Glenn Beck weighs in on the Matt Lauer and John Conyers scandal and calls for an investigation into the NBC brass at NBC. Glenn also asks if the network knew about the Lauer scandal for years and did anything about it.
00:26:06.700Can you really continue to claim kind of a moral high ground on some of these issues, including the Trump-Russia investigation, when a lot of people feel you've been less than transparent about these particular allegations?
00:27:10.700You were questioning Tom Price and saying,
00:27:12.640Hey, how could you possibly expect anyone to believe that you didn't know you were buying stocks that had connections to the bills you were trying to pass?
00:29:49.800Now, if a woman has an experience that she doesn't like and the intention is, you know, you could argue from her perspective, look, you know, I mean, I didn't like it.
00:30:28.020All it's it's the most important thing when judging someone in the middle of these situations.
00:30:32.840If you run over a person because you don't like them on the side of the road and you're that intention is important.
00:30:40.000If your intention is to drive down the road and swerve out of the way of a cat that ran into the road and you hit someone, it's a terrible, terrible mistake.
00:36:03.100It's funny because, you know, the only thing that I think connects there is to say if you were an executive, like if you were single right now, right?
00:36:52.140It does feel like that's probably the answer.
00:36:54.120And so in a way, because Keillor's obviously being hammered because he was just fired for sexual harassment.
00:36:59.620The day he was fired for sexual harassment in the morning, he had written a Washington Post defense of Al Franken that he shouldn't step down.
00:38:20.580Then she goes on to cite several verses from Scripture, denouncing greed and 1 Corinthians, you know, saying that you shouldn't cover your head while praying.
00:39:06.860How much for the cheapest subscription to Newsweek?
00:39:10.960Only $1.90 a week, which comes out to $99 a year, more than twice the price of the Trump hat, which I can wear for five years if I wanted.
00:39:20.640Hayes maybe should have looked up Matthew 7.5 while she was reading Scripture and removed the beam from her own eye before writing this nonsense.
00:39:27.880But the bottom line is, selling products, whether it's a subscription to Newsweek or a Trump hat, to consumers so they can give their loved ones a present on Christmas is a good thing.
00:40:34.340And they have gotten stronger and stronger, and I worry about the Internet.
00:40:39.280And then you come in, and you are now having a real problem because you're going to repeal net neutrality.
00:40:48.840And people are coming out, and I'm sorry for what your family went through, picketing your house on Thanksgiving weekend.
00:40:58.100It's outrageous, and some of the online threats have been even more outrageous.
00:41:04.220And I think for anybody in public office, in any publicly exposed position, you should not be threatened.
00:41:10.880Your family should not be threatened with violence or the like, simply because of the position you hold.
00:41:16.580And it just simply steals my resolve to keep doing what I think is the right thing to do, and also to keep my family safe.
00:41:22.840So, Ajit, first of all, I'm sorry for this, but this is what's happening all over the country to anybody.
00:41:32.540When people disagree with somebody, we just all of a sudden, we think it's okay to harass them or terrorize them or offer death threats or whatever online.
00:41:43.020Does the FCC have any place in regulating that kind of speech, online or anywhere else?
00:41:51.620I mean, obviously, if it threatens violence or the like, we can work with law enforcement authorities.
00:41:57.200But by and large, we have a hands-off role.
00:42:00.320We don't regulate the content that goes over the Internet.
00:42:02.580What I will say, though, is that I have tried to speak out about the fact that we need to have a more civil, fact-focused discourse in this country.
00:42:10.160It's one thing to disagree on policy, but if you go out there peddling misinformation, like democracy is threatened, the Internet is about to be broken, and here's the guy who's doing it, here's his phone number, here's where he lives, here's his family, you shouldn't be surprised when people get alarmed and start to take outrageous actions.
00:42:26.640And so I would hope that we try to focus on the facts, as passionate as people are about this issue.
00:42:31.220So they are claiming that this is the end of democracy on the Internet because you are going to repeal something that Obama put in, net neutrality.
00:42:38.840And that's the great irony about this.
00:42:41.240All we are proposing to do is to go back to President Clinton's light-touch market-based framework that was in place from 1996 to 2015.
00:42:49.160It's a regulatory system that has been proven to work.
00:42:52.420That's why we have the Internet economy.
00:42:55.280And so all of these apocalyptic predictions are simply ridiculous, given the fact that we lived under these exact same rules for two decades, and the world didn't end.
00:43:02.760And to the contrary, it thrived, especially for conservatives who have historically been marginalized when it comes to having the ability to express themselves.
00:43:09.780That's amazing that they would think that the era of 1996 to 2015 was a bad one for the Internet.
00:43:15.760I mean, it changed our world completely.
00:43:20.260All these people suggesting that we were living in some digital dystopia before 2015, and that's why the government had to seize control of the Internet, are completely misinterpreting history and, I think, are oblivious to the fact that these regulations do have costs.
00:43:34.860And going forward, we want to make sure that we have rules that accurately reflect the market and promote free speech and expression online as well.
00:43:42.240So I talked to Ray Kurzweil, who is the head of the Singularity University and consultant for Google and everybody else.
00:43:49.400And we talked about this at one point, kind of half-jokingly, about, you know, if Google can monitor all of the stuff and see what people are searching for, if somebody is searching for a better way to make a better Google, why would Google ever allow them to do that?
00:44:06.620Are you concerned at all about the rise of these gigantic corporations that are bigger than some countries in their power, like Google?
00:44:18.000I mean, Google pretty much wrote the net neutrality bill.
00:44:25.760This is a growing concern, I think, in some halls in Washington and around the country.
00:44:29.600And part of the argument I made earlier this week is that you should practice what you preach.
00:44:33.540If you come to the FCC saying, we need these heavy-handed regulations to be applied to one part of the Internet economy, but, oh, don't regulate me, you should be consistent in how you operate your business.
00:44:44.020And that's part of the reason why I've said that we need to have a level playing field.
00:44:47.260Everyone should play by the same rules.
00:44:49.480And the government certainly shouldn't be picking winners and losers and dispensing regulatory favors to those companies or parts of the industry that it favors at any given point in time.
00:44:57.880So how does net neutrality benefit a company like Google and hurt the small guy?
00:45:02.500Well, I think the primary way is it's essentially saying that if you're an online content provider, you get rules of the road that are going to favor you, that you essentially have the ability to pursue your business model without regulation.
00:45:16.560But the companies that run the networks that have to invest in those networks aren't free to essentially build out their networks and manage them appropriately.
00:45:24.500And so that's pretty useful to companies that are sending and receiving a lot of traffic on the Internet.
00:45:29.560And my simple point is let's let the market decide how this works instead of having the government micromanage it and pick winners and losers.
00:45:36.680We were talking to Ajit Pai from the FCC, and I know that a lot of even some conservatives that I talk to see net neutrality as something that's positive because they they look at the way they use the Internet.
00:45:50.140They stream Netflix and Netflix is awesome.
00:46:11.960Number one, the companies that are building the networks have to be able to have a wide enough road, so to speak, to carry all of this bandwidth.
00:46:19.420And that road, expanding it, maintaining it costs a lot of money.
00:46:22.780And so the question is, should we allow commercial arrangements where the companies that are occupying a lot of space on the road will share in the cost of maintaining that road?
00:46:33.380And that's one of the things that the market has traditionally been able to sort out.
00:46:36.880My point is simply we shouldn't have the government dictating up front that, look, we're going to set the rules of the road and you prefer one part of the industry over another.
00:46:46.400Can you can you explain because people say that by repealing this, it's going to make it harder for poor Americans to afford the the Internet, which is usually the opposite of what happens when government, you know, doesn't get involved.
00:47:08.020When government doesn't get involved, the prices go down because there's competition.
00:47:13.680When the government starts regulating, the prices usually go up.
00:47:20.380And this is one of the classic bits of misinformation out there.
00:47:23.240These regulations, these heavy handed regulations on some of these network operators have actually led them to reduce their investment in building these high speed networks, especially in rural and low income urban areas.
00:47:37.540It costs a lot of money, takes a lot of time.
00:47:39.600And what I've heard from myself firsthand when I've gone to places like Spencer, Iowa and Parsons, Kansas and Reno, Nevada, is that some of these smaller companies, the very companies that are necessary to promote more competition and to reach rural and low income consumers, they are the ones who are suffering under these regulations.
00:47:56.360They've told us on the record that they are holding back on investment or they can't even raise capital in the first place because companies say there's not going to be a return on the investment because of these rules.
00:48:06.140And so the argument I've made is that poor consumers in particular are worse off because these regulations are standing in the way of them getting Internet access or getting more competition.
00:48:16.220I think, Ajit, there's a strong ideological argument to me that there's no human right, there's no constitutional right to Netflix.
00:48:25.960That is not what the government should be involved in when it comes to commerce.
00:48:29.300But people, you know, they obviously like it.
00:48:32.500They don't want these things to happen.
00:48:34.500And when you have a situation where a company could, in theory, strangle a particular site's bandwidth, people get panicked.
00:48:56.460And this is part of the reason why, going back to your earlier question about Netflix, and this is exactly the reason why we should let the Federal Trade Commission, not the FCC, figure out whether or not there are any of these arrangements that are any competitive.
00:49:10.100That kind of phenomenon you were just describing doesn't happen in the marketplace today.
00:49:13.720And if it did, one could imagine that it could be pro-competitive or it could be anti-competitive.
00:49:18.340My point is simply the FCC shouldn't preemptively say for all the 4,000-some Internet service providers and for the rest of time, we know what the market is going to be and we're going to forbid this or that business practice.
00:49:30.380Let's let the anti-competitive authorities, the competition authorities at the Federal Trade Commission figure out what could be anti-competitive on a case-by-case basis.
00:49:38.240That's a much better way of singling out the bad apples, I think.
00:49:40.860Talking to the chairman of the FCC, Ajit Pai, about net neutrality, Ajit, do you look at all to the regulations of FDR and see how the big, for instance, big three automakers put automakers like Auburn out of business when they started regulating?
00:50:03.720I mean, a lot of this stuff, as we are growing into a new area in technology, a lot of this stuff we can learn from the past.
00:50:15.620In fact, the net neutrality regulations that the previous FCC adopted in 2015 were directly modeled on the rules developed in the Roosevelt administration to handle Ma Bell, the telephone monopoly.
00:50:26.440And the argument I've made is counterintuitive to a lot of people, but I think you might appreciate it, which is that these heavy-handed rules from the 1930s that were designed for monopolies actually benefit some of the bigger companies.
00:50:38.140They're the ones who have the lawyers and the accountants and the lobbyists to comply with these regulations.
00:50:44.100And so, ironically enough, these heavy-handed rules that were designed for a monopoly will end up leading the marketplace toward a monopoly.
00:50:50.320And that's the last thing we want to see.
00:50:52.020We want to see more competition, more smaller providers entering the marketplace, and heavy-handed rules are not the way to get us there.
00:50:59.420Seeing that you are the chairman of the FCC and so much of freedom of speech, in some ways, falls under your purview,
00:51:09.520are you concerned about the direction that our colleges or universities or even our media and our politicians seem to be moving in where there doesn't seem to be any tolerance for different kinds of opinions?
00:51:28.860Absolutely. And I just gave a speech about this yesterday, in fact, where I said that there seems to be less of a tolerance for other points of view,
00:51:36.480and that social media, ironically enough, given the name, seems to be accentuating that problem.
00:51:42.120And I'm very disturbed about the future of free speech and expression in this country.
00:51:46.340I think the harbinger is certainly on college campuses where you see people not only not wanting to listen to other points of view,
00:51:52.940they actively want to shut down the expression of other points of view.
00:51:57.240And this is the generation, these are the people who are going to have to carry the torch for this core constitutional freedom in the years to come.
00:52:03.660And I've long said that the First Amendment is great.
00:52:06.180It's nice to have that on the parchment of the Constitution.
00:52:08.480But it also requires a culture that is willing to defend this principle that we are a pluralistic nation,
00:52:14.920that other points of view, even if repugnant to you, should be allowed to be expressed.
00:52:18.560And I do worry that our culture is becoming less and less tolerant of other points of view.
00:52:23.640And eventually that's going to have a serious impact if it's not corrected.
00:52:27.720Ajit Pai, thank you so much. I appreciate it and appreciate your time.
00:52:31.000Chairman, you bet, chairman of the FCC.
00:52:33.660You know, there's something happening up in Canada with a teacher that wanted to share the other side with her with her university class.
00:52:55.240And what she's going through is remarkable.
00:52:59.900Uber has disclosed a breach of 57 million passengers and drivers' records.
00:53:05.820Hackers accessed personal information like names and driver's license numbers and the names and email addresses and phone numbers of the passengers.
00:53:15.180Although the breach was just recently announced, it actually happened a year ago.
00:53:23.160So if you haven't had somebody monitoring your credit, your identity may have been stolen in ways you may not have detected.
00:54:27.940On November 18th, a week ago last Saturday, I was about to take the stage at the M1 Mercury One Gala
00:54:36.580and the director of operations of the Nazarene Fund reported that we had just captured our 100th slave and set them free.
00:54:49.380There were three Yazidi sisters that were 14, 8 years old and 3 years old and they had been kidnapped in Syria
00:55:01.240and were enslaved in Syria and worked as sex slaves.
00:55:08.080We got them out of Syria and returned them to their family through one of our rescue partners and we want to thank you for making this possible.
00:55:19.740That's 100 Christian or Yazidi slaves that we have freed in the last, what, 18 months.
00:55:26.980We have a huge goal and we would like to not only expand and tear the heart out of the slave trade,
00:55:36.140but we haven't even touched upon the organ selling that is going on in the Middle East right now with the Christians and the Yazidis.
00:55:44.640If you're, you know, if you're, if you won't comply or bow down, you're just good for your organs and it's horrible what's going on.
00:55:57.200We are asking if you would help us raise $25 million in the next 12 months so we can go and rescue those people,
00:56:05.500put an end to the slave trade, not only in Iraq and Syria, but we are also going to be moving into Northern Africa
00:56:13.580and around the world with our new partner, Operation Underground Railroad.
00:56:19.460You can donate at the nazarenefund.org, become an abolitionist and donate now at the nazarenefund.org, the nazarenefund.org.
01:17:49.800First, thank you for getting into this conversation.
01:17:53.440It's an important one that we need to be having and should be something that we're talking about more often than we already do.
01:17:58.300When I walked into a courthouse for the first time in a city and saw a literal and figurative divide between the people who were constantly impacted by the criminal justice system and those people who were enforcing it, who were prosecuting, who were defending, who were judging, who were probating.
01:18:18.660And the divide and the sort of tone deafness and the patriarchy of those folks, you could see the impact, the negative impact happening in the moment.
01:18:29.740And yet we would tell ourselves that this is a great system.
01:19:04.540Christopher was a young person who made a series of really bad judgments and stole a bunch of laptops from his part time job and sold them for for a lot of money.
01:19:17.160And he was going to use that money to apply for college.
01:19:23.200And it's something that we don't talk enough about is how people some many times commit crime out of necessity or proceed necessity.
01:19:32.140He came in a young black man who was charged with 30 counts of felony larceny and just the appearance of those things on his criminal record would have doomed him for life.
01:19:47.000A young black man from my neighborhood being charged with 30 counts of theft.
01:19:51.000You're not going to employ it anywhere.
01:19:52.800And so at the at that point in time where I had to decide what to do with the case, because that's what the D.A. does.
01:19:59.740I mean, the D.A. decides what the charges are, how you're going to handle it.
01:20:05.600I mean, you're one guy, so one bad guy can make a whole bunch of bad decisions.
01:20:11.240One good guy can make a lot of good decisions.
01:20:24.200Justice to me and for for people who are in our justice system needs to be accounting for everything about that person and not just what does the law say and what happened and what will happen to them if we go down this road.
01:20:39.740Is that is it just that this young man, because he made this decision based on his own calculation, should never get a job again?
01:20:53.140So you have when considering what justice is, you need to be thinking about all these things in context.
01:20:59.380And for me, the context was we still have the ability to teach this kid a lesson, which was ultimately what the justice system is built for, but we don't need to do so in a way that is purely punitive and hopefully we'll have a better outcome than sending him to jail.
01:21:13.180So in this particular case did have a better outcome.
01:21:28.020He repaid what he had stolen from the store.
01:21:31.240He got back laptops that he had stolen because he had tracked down the people on the Internet that he sold them to.
01:21:37.080And then I lost track of him, which is actually a good thing in the criminal justice system.
01:21:40.020It's a good thing never to see people again until, you know, six or seven years later, I'm at a professional men's event, men of color in the city of Boston.
01:21:49.940And he this kid approaches me and it's the young man from court and I hadn't I didn't recognize me as an it was a grown man at this point.
01:21:56.600And he had a very well paying job in Boston.
01:23:24.660And for the suggestion that if I do something on December 1st, 2016, and then we litigate my responsibility for that thing for the course of a year or 18 months.
01:23:37.500And then at the end of that thing, we either try the case or you plead out to that, which actually mitigates your responsibility in the action.
01:23:45.140We call that we call that accountability.
01:23:47.900And we only call that accountability because hundreds and hundreds of years ago, some white guys sitting around a table were like, this is how we're going to do it.
01:23:53.280We didn't measure it and validate it and say, yes, this actually brings about accountability.
01:23:57.500We just said punishment equals accountability.
01:24:01.940And so where the criminal justice systems fails is by exchanging punishment for actual accountability.
01:24:09.440And with Christopher, and Christopher is one example of thousands and thousands of people that I had the privilege to work with when I was a prosecutor.
01:24:19.540For Christopher, accountability wasn't about getting a criminal record and go to jail and being deprived of his future.
01:24:27.460Accountability was about every day him doing something that reminded him of the harm that he caused.
01:24:31.620Christopher, you're going to write essays about what you did.
01:24:33.620And I know that sounds sort of ethereal and trite, but no, some people would work with some people would work.
01:24:40.500You'd be amazed at how many people it works with to actually talk about harm and let that person talk about why they created that harm and understand the gravity and depth of that harm and then work to repair that harm.
01:24:52.760Because it doesn't seem, though, I mean, because I think the argument would be, isn't everybody who steals a bunch of laptops now going to come up in front of you and say, hey, I needed him for college and I'm going to turn things around.
01:25:03.220And eventually, if you let me go, I'm going to be a high paid person in Boston and it's all going to work out well.
01:25:55.460Lots of people might say, hey, you know, I should get a break, too.
01:25:58.520And as a society, we need to start asking ourselves, like, if young, poor black kids are coming up to me and saying, I stole laptops because I was poor.
01:26:05.780Then maybe each case should get an individual look and say, I hear you.
01:26:11.420And we have some responsibility for creating that situation.
01:26:14.580So as a society, we need to be prepared to say, yeah, we're going to give you a bunch of chances because guess what?
01:26:19.540Everybody sitting at this table got a million.
01:26:21.880Everybody that is in Washington or in the media right now that suddenly are losing their jobs.
01:26:26.660That was after hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of infractions that we just looked aside.
01:26:32.060The place where there's the most amount of sexual violence, the most amount of physical violence, the most amount of drug use, the most amount of cheating and stealing is not in, you know, the impoverished neighborhoods of Detroit and Chicago and Boston.
01:27:06.940And now you are trying to educate D.A.s all around the country to to what exactly?
01:27:18.680One, it's it's not even to I guess it is to educate them, but but not in this not in the sense that I know more than them.
01:27:25.420It is it is a tragedy what we deprive lawyers of when they want to go and do a public service in law school.
01:27:33.340I didn't come out of law school prepared to be a prosecutor making really, really important decisions about people's lives because I didn't understand a thing about those people's lives.
01:27:41.400Yeah, I didn't know anything about the collateral consequences of convictions or even arraigning a person.
01:27:46.720I didn't know that if you were arraigned for a drug selling drugs in the city of Boston, just arraigned, not convicted, that you could lose your public housing and not just you, but everybody on the lease.
01:27:58.300So if you are accused of selling drugs because you are poor to make money, the response of the justice system is to remove you from your public housing and make it to teach you a lesson.
01:28:33.420And and so for for prosecute, unfortunately, law schools aren't trying to reinvent sort of the way that they teach people, especially people who want to do this kind of work.
01:28:43.880We shouldn't be learning about wills and trust in the States.
01:28:48.220I took the test and I've forgotten it all by now.
01:28:51.340But my first day of work outside of law school, I went into a courtroom and I was being asked to decide whether or not somebody should go to jail because they might not return to court.
01:29:01.920I knew nothing about crime or behavior or poverty or what happens when you go to jail.
01:29:08.340In fact, lots of people that I worked around had never been into a jail or prison on our first day of work.
01:29:12.900Do you watch the do you watch the show?
01:29:53.340To me, it's crazy that formerly incarcerated people aren't employed by DA's offices.
01:29:59.320Here we are, these very privileged people that have never been, you know, maybe once in a while we've been the victim of a crime.
01:30:04.560And that makes us feel like we're in a better position to do these things.
01:30:07.820But the most I've learned about the criminal justice system came from young, like kids that I prosecuted.
01:30:13.700This one kid who I asked him what he was thinking when he committed a serious armed robbery told me, do you actually think that I left my house contemplating whether or not I would go to prison because I was going to rob these guys for money to give to my mother?
01:30:27.080And he said to me, one of the most profound things I've ever heard.
01:30:29.100He's like, you are in the land of the living.
01:30:31.480The criminal, the criminal laws for the land of the living.
01:30:34.22017 years old, fifth grade reading level, the most important education I ever got in the criminal justice system.
01:30:42.140And it wasn't from my $150,000 education.
01:30:46.140And for those of us, again, who think that we are better than because we go to college and we go to law school and we get these degrees, that we should be meeting out justice and deciding what is safe for communities and not including people from those communities in those conversations is asinine.
01:31:04.220How do people, how do people join you and find out more about, I mean, you're, you're on, you know, your TED talk is popular and very, very good.
01:31:31.180I want people engaged in this conversation because we need to have an even broader conversation than, you know, I enjoy that people bring up Christopher all the time.
01:31:38.280And I, I used the Christopher story because I knew it wouldn't turn people off right away.
01:31:41.700But if we are being honest with each other about what we're going to do about mass incarceration, about the criminal justice system, we need to start talking about violent crime.
01:31:49.940We need to parse out serial killers and serial rapists from young black and brown men and women who are shooting and killing each other because of intergenerational poverty and trauma.
01:32:01.100If we really, really mean it as a country that we are embarrassed about this thing, then we have to have real conversations about that.
01:32:06.740And you're not, and you're, you're not looking just for a bunch of yes people to, that just agree with you and butt kiss you, you want to be challenged.
01:34:15.160Adam Foss, the founder and executive director of Prosecutor Impact and a, and a, uh, DA up, uh, in, uh, Boston, who he, I saw him at a, at an event and he came up to me and he's like, I got to get a picture with you.
01:34:31.520Cause my dad and I are such big fans and I, I, my dad has to have a picture of us together.
01:34:38.540And, you know, he talks about something, obviously we all know that the criminal justice system isn't perfect and there are a lot of problems.
01:34:43.800And some of them need to be seriously addressed.
01:34:47.300Uh, one of the approaches he has that I like is many people who talk about criminal justice reform, talk about it as if the prosecutors are just bad guys.
01:34:56.340Like they have, they have this power structure.
01:35:47.920Uh, if you're a subscriber at, uh, the blaze.com slash TV.
01:35:51.920But this one is about the deep state and it's, it's fascinating because we hear, you know, it's the deep state and you think of, you know, the star chamber and everything else.
01:36:01.420We do have a deep state problem here in America, but it is not the star chamber kind of deep state.
01:36:08.080And it's important that, you know, um, the difference between the two and you know how to stop it.
01:36:16.240And this one can be stopped, but it takes, it takes all of us.
01:36:20.420And I would suggest that it would take all of us to vote for people that don't want to send photos of their junk to other people.
01:36:30.220Um, well, you've just eliminated half the population.
01:36:34.440Except in this room, um, I am under no impression at all that women want to see my junk and no, I, I, even if I were wildly in shape, I don't believe that women would want to see the junk.
01:36:50.380Um, I don't, I don't know why guys keep sending pictures of their junk to people, but that's what apparently happened with Matt Lauer is, uh, he sent pictures of himself, uh, or parts of him, uh, or a specific part of him, uh, to a woman.
01:49:51.420More discussion about what parts of your body you should take pictures with coming up on Pat Gray Unleashed on the Blaze Radio and TV network.
01:50:12.240Getting a good night's sleep is easier said than done, especially if you hear a noise downstairs.
01:51:09.840We want to invite you to join us and become an abolitionist.
01:51:25.360This holiday season, we've just rescued our 100th slave from the slave trade in Syria and Iraq.
01:51:32.840We rescued three girls to bring us up to 100.
01:51:35.840From 17 to 4 years old was the youngest slave.
01:51:40.600This is a huge problem, and it's one of those very few things that it seems like there's actual agreement with, no matter what political party you're in.
01:51:50.200Saving victims of this stuff is really important work.
01:51:54.620So the Nazarene Fund has upped its goal, and we would love for you to join us as an abolitionist.
01:52:03.000You know, you could just donate five bucks a month if you wanted, or make a donation to thenazarenefund.org, thenazarenefund.org, and help us save those slaves in the Middle East.