Best of the Program ｜ Guest： Fr. Calvin Robinson ｜ 10⧸17⧸23
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
168.66548
Summary
On today's show, Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) joins Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Representative) to discuss the ongoing government shutdown and how to get Republicans to join the fight. Rep. Jordan is a freshman congressman from Ohio and has been a long-time member of the Freedom Caucus.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
All right, so the podcast today, you have a lot of good stuff on it.
00:00:12.180
Well, okay, yes, you were right, but cookies don't piss me off like the Republicans.
00:00:20.020
Yeah, so a great podcast brought to you by Relief Factor.
00:00:35.140
I don't think I can do this show very much longer.
00:00:42.160
Because I'm in pain, she said, yeah, yeah, whatever.
00:00:55.920
If you see no results, it's probably not going to work for you.
00:01:01.660
70% of the people that order more month after month.
00:01:16.300
Let me go to our good friend, one of the very few in Washington, Chip Roy.
00:01:45.060
You know, I'd like the Republicans to have a plan.
00:01:52.340
You know, this vote today with Jim Jordan looks like, I mean, it looks close at least.
00:02:00.380
But close, if we were playing hand grenades, would count.
00:02:04.640
But we're not playing hand grenades is is tell me the situation in Washington.
00:02:12.060
Well, I see what you did there with the horseshoes and hand grenades reference.
00:02:15.940
The look, look, let me just first say like us to have a plan.
00:02:25.740
A number of us have a plan in terms of what we believe we ought to be doing to constrain spending, use the appropriations process to stop what's going on here with the abuse of our liberties and, you know, tyrannical government to secure the border.
00:02:46.480
We passed the best border bill we've ever passed.
00:02:57.500
We do have a plan to try to wrestle this government back from a tyrannical president.
00:03:01.660
But now the question is how we're going to do it and how much we get Republicans to do the right thing.
00:03:05.240
And remember, 10 years ago today, or give or take today, 10 years ago this month, we just ended the Obamacare shutdown when I was Ted Cruz's chief of staff.
00:03:15.480
We were meeting in the basement of Tortilla Coast, a little rump group of 10 members of Congress and Ted Cruz.
00:03:26.280
Donald Trump has come into the White House and shaken up this town.
00:03:32.740
Can you imagine if 10 years ago we'd have said Jim Jordan might become Speaker of the House?
00:03:38.220
This is a I mean, the upside is very, very good.
00:03:42.080
I'm not concerned about your plan or, you know, some that I support in in Washington.
00:03:47.140
I I'm very concerned about those whose plan includes, hey, you know what?
00:03:52.080
Maybe we can get a real moderate to, you know, team up with the Democrats and then we could rule together.
00:04:06.240
I mean, I had a conversation with one of my colleagues.
00:04:11.040
And he was upset because he said people are out there saying I'm going to go cut a deal for Hakeem Jeffries.
00:04:28.000
We were working to figure out a plan and work, you know, work through it.
00:04:35.740
I think you never know how the dynamic plays on the floor.
00:04:39.060
But once you have to cast your vote, look, I've been there.
00:04:42.200
Remember, once you have to cast your vote, there's a lot of eyes of the world on you.
00:04:53.460
Kevin, to his credit, helped us change this place, just not as fast and as far, frankly, as we needed to go.
00:05:02.540
Now let's figure out how to get the right coach in there now to finish the job or the right quarterback, whatever, you know, analogy you want to use.
00:05:09.600
And so we'll see what happens on the floor today.
00:05:11.800
I think it's going to be somewhere around 8 to 10-ish in the first round.
00:05:16.500
And then we're going to have to pull off and go talk to those individuals and try to get them over the hump.
00:05:24.000
And this is all being laid bare before the world and the American people, that the battle for the soul of this country isn't just red shirt, blue shirt.
00:05:34.540
It's really inside the Republican Party where we're trying to change the Republican Party to be a party that is fighting for the hardworking American against this town.
00:05:46.340
For too long, this party has been too much of this town.
00:05:52.020
And we're going around the clock trying to do it.
00:05:54.300
I'm actually amazed we've taken it as far as we have.
00:05:57.860
You and I both just are watching the country burning to the ground.
00:06:03.160
Get the extinguishers and let's get busy rebuilding.
00:06:07.440
That's where the bulk of the Republican Party is moving towards.
00:06:10.340
But we've got to get 200 and, you know, sufficient number, 217 plus, in order to get there.
00:06:16.960
So let me go over the list of some people that are on the fence and tell me, unless you know some names that could use some nice urging from their constituents today.
00:06:33.500
Well, let me first stipulate this and bear out for a second.
00:06:39.000
I have worked with some colleagues over the last three days to move the needle.
00:06:43.400
And I said, look, I am not going to get into the personal finger-pointed game, at least until we get to the floor.
00:06:52.600
So I'm trying to be a little careful, me personally, between now and today at noon.
00:06:56.920
Because you can imagine, there's a lot of personal engagement with individuals to get them over the hump.
00:07:01.200
But what I will tell you is, there's a lot of public lists that are pretty darned accurate in terms of the, call it five, six, seven.
00:07:10.740
I saw a list today of about seven that are, you know, the ones that have publicly been saying that, hey, they're going to vote for Kevin McCarthy.
00:07:18.140
Or they're going to vote, you know, for Steve Scalise.
00:07:22.640
And it's mostly wrapped around being frustrated that Kevin got deposed by just eight individuals.
00:07:30.480
And some are frustrated because they thought Scalise should be next man up.
00:07:35.300
And, you know, that didn't happen for a variety of reasons.
00:07:38.460
And some of them are just mad at Matt Gaetz and those that pulled the motion of AK.
00:07:43.200
And I've just told them, I said, look, you've got to get over that.
00:07:47.300
What this is about is right now unifying in order to go beat Democrats.
00:07:52.740
We've got to go fight right now to make sure that whatever we do for Israel is very focused, targeted, paid for, and is not used to go be an excuse for Ukraine.
00:08:01.740
We've got to go right now, make sure that we go fight to secure the border.
00:08:04.760
We've got to go right now, make sure that they're not going to do a blank check to Ukraine.
00:08:08.060
We've got to go right now, fight, but hold spending in check and hold this administration accountable.
00:08:13.340
There are a thousand things for us to be focusing on.
00:08:16.180
And internecine party skirmishes is not one of them.
00:08:20.440
Let's get there and let's go unite for the American people.
00:08:23.200
That is my message right now between now and people voting.
00:08:25.880
Now, once people vote, they got to answer for it.
00:08:30.460
And it ain't good enough to say, I don't like Matt Gaetz and I'm mad.
00:08:36.820
Why is Jim Jordan not the guy right now to help us unite to beat Democrats?
00:08:40.760
That's the question we should be asking every single member who does not vote for Jim at, you know, whatever it's going to be, noon Eastern.
00:08:48.160
I'd love to have you on, like, one of my social medias or something after the vote because I'm finished at noon Eastern time.
00:09:01.480
If, you know, then their votes are on their own heads.
00:09:09.680
And, Glenn, we'll be happy to do it and talk about it.
00:09:12.320
And, look, everybody out there, though, I can tell you this.
00:09:14.780
Call your member of Congress and make sure they're supporting Jim Jordan.
00:09:33.820
This, if Jim Jordan gets in today, this is, everybody said the Tea Party was dead.
00:09:42.360
Everybody said the, you know, constitutionalist was dead.
00:09:48.080
And the Republicans have done everything to kill it.
00:09:53.640
Having Jim Jordan as the Speaker of the House, what could get done?
00:10:04.100
And if it becomes that, then we hold Jim Jordan's feet to the fire.
00:10:13.940
And I will say, what he can get done is limited, right?
00:10:20.580
But at least the House would be moving things forward.
00:10:25.640
Number two, one of the things they can do are these investigations.
00:10:29.880
And I don't know that there is a better person on the investigation part of this than, that you would want in control than Jim Jordan.
00:10:37.500
I mean, he is the guy who's going to be a junkyard dog going after every little bit of this.
00:10:43.760
And that means you can shut the money off for the FBI.
00:10:53.040
If you have the House, you at least have a fight.
00:11:06.800
And I'm sick and tired of the, you know, oh, yeah, we're going to do this as soon as we get the House, the Senate, and the White House.
00:11:20.540
That's how you get, you know, at least in my business, if somebody has something and they're doing and they have the least amount of stuff, but all of a sudden they're doing incredible stuff, I then give them more resources to do more.
00:11:36.700
What we do, we have a bunch of people that are like, yeah, I need those resources before I can do anything.
00:11:45.060
You show me what you can do, and then I'll give you a few more resources.
00:11:50.500
Then show me what you can do, and then I'll give you a few more resources.
00:12:14.980
And Gates, you will have played Russian roulette, but neither of us got our head blown off.
00:12:20.740
And the country lives to fight another day, and God bless you.
00:12:26.660
Maybe not the best party game, but hey, if you both survive, well, great.
00:12:34.980
By the way, one of the congressmen that we mentioned at the beginning of the show, it is Siscomani from New York.
00:12:46.100
So this just happened as we were talking this hour.
00:12:53.960
He was one of the people that had not announced.
00:12:55.360
He said he was going to announce Wednesday morning.
00:12:57.760
And he has announced that he will vote for Jim Jordan.
00:13:11.460
You have to then subtract the people that are not going to be there for whatever reason.
00:13:15.260
There's one guy that I know of who's going to be at a funeral.
00:13:20.300
You've got also some present votes that if someone votes present, it's going to change the math a little bit.
00:13:25.820
But still, this still means as of right now, he needs to get to 217.
00:13:29.060
That number could change to 216 or 215, depending on what goes on with the present votes or who shows up today.
00:13:48.920
So if they were that close, they could re-vote and he would vote on the right side.
00:13:55.100
But you can really only lose three or four, let's just say, is probably the real number long term.
00:14:02.220
There seems to be about seven who are saying no, no.
00:14:06.920
Like, and I mean, you know, some of them will say, well, I'm going to meet with them today and we'll see if something changes.
00:14:14.720
There are another four to six that look like they're saying they're leaning no, or they won't say anything about how they're going to vote before the vote.
00:14:28.340
Victoria Sparks, who we've had on the show, who's really, really good.
00:14:31.920
She's very frustrated with the process and how this has worked.
00:14:37.840
Now, you know, Ms. Sparks, she's not the type that's just going to be won over.
00:14:46.040
She's very principled and she believes the principle here is problem.
00:14:49.040
What she's saying publicly, however, is if they if Jordan does not have the votes, she's going to vote present.
00:15:01.600
The point being, though, see, that seems to say if he does have the votes, there's a chance she's going to vote for him.
00:15:08.180
What her problem is just on how they basically, you know, gone about this process.
00:15:15.800
So if you think in the situation where we've got a speaker of the House, Jordan, on the line, she might come along.
00:15:21.720
And these are people that aren't necessarily definite.
00:15:23.880
No, this is the best of the Glenn Beck program.
00:15:26.860
And we really want to thank you for listening in a small village in Poland.
00:15:31.600
During World War Two, there was a woman, a nurse named Irina Sendler.
00:15:59.300
If you know her story, let me tell you just a little bit more, perhaps some things you didn't know.
00:16:09.320
Risking everything, this woman by herself got papers that allowed her to enter the Warsaw Ghetto.
00:16:19.380
The ghetto was a prison in every single way except by name.
00:16:27.980
It was just a walled-off section of the cities.
00:16:32.500
The Nazis forced all of the Jews, the undesirables, to live behind it out of sight and out of mind.
00:16:44.940
To her, these people, the children, were never out of sight or mind.
00:17:00.740
But the consequences were much higher than they are now.
00:17:06.600
If people had just done little risky things, you know, paid more attention to what was really going on and stood against little things, perhaps Irina wouldn't have had to do this.
00:17:22.920
But she acquired the forged papers, and they allowed her to enter the ghetto, not to inspect sanitary conditions, as her badge claimed.
00:17:44.920
Every time she entered, she walked on the razor's edge.
00:17:48.840
Her heart raced, knowing the weight of her secret could be her undoing.
00:17:55.660
And every time she entered, that was harrowing enough.
00:18:05.580
Every day, she'd go into the ghetto, and she'd find a way to smuggle a child or two out.
00:18:11.080
And she would smuggle them out in a toolbox, in a bag, sometimes beneath a tram or an ambulance.
00:18:29.060
And she managed to save 2,500 children from certain death, one child at a time.
00:18:42.860
But as she walked out of the ghetto, each time she was carrying a child, she carried more with her.
00:18:49.420
Each time she left the ghetto, her pockets were full of tiny little mementos of the desperate parents.
00:19:10.340
She kept all of those hidden in a place she only knew about.
00:19:20.140
The Gestapo eventually caught wind of her deeds.
00:19:37.020
Because every angel disrupts its chaos, its evil, and its mission.
00:20:05.360
Even under intense pain, she never revealed the identities of the children she saved.
00:20:16.260
She never revealed any of the secrets she held personally.
00:20:27.700
Her friends, believe it or not, managed to bribe her way out of her execution.
00:20:50.820
Only to see her, then, after she's been healed, to continue her work under a different name.
00:20:58.740
We can't relate to it here, like they can over in Europe.
00:21:15.600
We're much more trusting of our neighbors and our government.
00:21:19.720
Because we've never had it really turn on us before.
00:21:23.780
We've never, until recently, had neighbors actually spy on one another and turn each other in.
00:21:43.940
Post-war Poland tried to move on, but now the communists were in.
00:21:53.180
And the memories lingered like an unending winter.
00:21:58.720
Irina was celebrated by many, but she kept her most profound secret locked away.
00:22:07.720
It wasn't until later when a tattered old diary surfaced.
00:22:20.440
It actually belonged to a child that she had kept hidden as she rescued others and hid others.
00:22:31.600
The pages were filled with sketches of the tiny attic hideout.
00:22:37.020
It's full of nightmares and dreams of freedoms.
00:22:40.480
You can almost hear in reading it the hushed lullabies sung in the dark.
00:22:46.760
Feel the cold gusts through the attic floorboards.
00:22:50.560
And the sense of the unspoken understanding between the two lives in this diary.
00:22:57.160
Intertwined in a web of secrets and sacrifices and unsung heroics.
00:23:02.500
The world really knows of one girl's little diary.
00:23:07.520
Maybe we've forgotten about the other girl's diary.
00:23:13.540
Or perhaps we were never taught about this little girl.
00:23:16.140
The stories she told on those pages of her diary didn't happen in Amsterdam.
00:23:26.820
The diary just chronicled the harrowing tales of a little girl watching her mother leave night after night,
00:23:40.000
It's the tale of a young girl watching her mother disappear nightly.
00:23:56.760
Unbeknownst to anyone else, these two shared their peril, their most guarded secret.
00:24:03.280
In her bid to save thousands, Irina was also racing against time to save her own daughter from the jaws of death.
00:24:25.420
All of those years, she wasn't just saving the children of others.
00:24:29.140
She also knew the importance of keeping her own heritage, her own daughter.
00:24:35.580
And at that time, the importance of keeping it secret.
00:24:40.800
In the pages of that diary are all the trinkets and the photos and the lockets of hair.
00:24:59.140
Today, strangely, once again, the world stands on the threshold of insanity.
00:25:29.480
Or are we going to turn around and close this door?
00:25:33.160
Will we actually listen to those cries, those pleas, that have been silenced for so long?
00:25:52.700
And we memorize the names of great generals and battles and dates.
00:26:18.020
There's just a simple tree now, planted in her honor in Jerusalem.
00:26:22.640
That bears the testament to a life dedicated to standing up and just doing the next right thing.
00:26:44.240
Father Calvin Robinson, an Anglican deacon, is here to answer,
00:27:01.140
So, GB News, explain for anybody that doesn't know what GB News, Great Britain News,
00:27:10.580
The premise of GB News was it was supposed to provide some kind of alternative perspective
00:27:15.760
So, we've got Sky News, we've got the BBC, we've got a number of state broadcasters,
00:27:20.100
Channel 4, and they all sing from the same home sheet.
00:27:26.600
Our press and our politicians all live in the same area and talk the same talk.
00:27:30.120
But the vast majority of the country do not think like that.
00:27:33.660
And there's a silent majority that felt left behind.
00:27:51.740
If you try to offer an alternative perspective in England, you'll get clamped down upon.
00:27:57.000
You know, the left, the liberals were after us because we were coming from a, a lot of
00:28:00.440
us were coming from a centre-right perspective, even though we have to show balance in the
00:28:05.200
So, every single conversation we have, we have to have someone from the left and someone
00:28:10.640
So, I could say, I believe this, but other people believe that.
00:28:15.460
Because our broadcaster, our broadcast regulator, Ofcom, clamped down heavily on due impartiality
00:28:25.660
If ever we mentioned anything, you know, the sanctity of life, for example, the sanctity
00:28:29.900
of marriage being between one man and one woman.
00:28:32.380
Anything as controversial and outrageous as that, the advertisers would pull out.
00:28:36.620
So, on the one hand, we're trying to have balance in what we say.
00:28:39.640
On the other hand, we've got to kind of feed the crocodile and make sure that the advertisers
00:28:43.840
pay us, and then there's the woke mob, and the woke mob has been gunning for us since
00:28:47.580
day one, and the woke mob isn't just the lefty liberals, it's also the other broadcasters.
00:28:53.000
You know, people on the BBC and Sky were saying, close the whole thing down, we don't want
00:28:59.940
It's unbelievable how many people are afraid of other people's opinions.
00:29:06.100
Well, they don't want a free press either, which is astounding to me.
00:29:08.740
A broadcaster should experience a breadth of diversity of thought and opinion.
00:29:16.120
They're not part of, they call it the broadcast ecology.
00:29:24.380
I mean, the brief synopsis of that story is that my friend Lawrence Fox said on air something
00:29:29.080
inappropriate about a woman because she's a misandrist, she's a man-hating fourth-wave
00:29:33.960
feminist, and he was saying, who'd want to have a relationship with someone like that?
00:29:40.960
I don't know if I can use the word he said on air.
00:29:47.120
But he used an inappropriate word against her, but it's a word that she's used many times
00:29:52.200
And he was trying to say, this is a broader conversation here, because the conversation
00:29:57.740
The biggest killer in men under the age of 50 in the UK is suicide.
00:30:03.940
You know, we were talking about this yesterday.
00:30:06.080
If this kind of suicide, if this was anything else, anything else, it would be called an
00:30:14.820
And all of these resources would be unleashed to stop this, figure out what's going on.
00:30:19.640
But Glenn, men are at the bottom of the intersectionality ladder, especially white
00:30:30.760
This female commentator had a conversation with someone who was saying, we need a men's
00:30:36.540
So, in our country, we have a women's minister in our parliament that looks after women's
00:30:40.320
He was saying, we need a men's minister, too, because men have particular issues and concerns
00:30:47.220
And she said, no, we don't need a men's minister.
00:30:55.600
And essentially, my friend, Lawrence Fox, was asked to comment on this situation.
00:30:59.700
And he said, look, people like her are the problem.
00:31:05.400
Used an inappropriate word, one that wasn't illegal, but I would say is probably immoral.
00:31:15.760
And the host of the show that he was on was also suspended for providing, well, not providing
00:31:21.280
And I said, we cannot call ourselves the home of free speech and then cancel someone for
00:31:36.680
I've read some stuff that you have talked about, and I've got a lot to talk to you about.
00:31:40.840
But one of them is, I was just over in London, and it's just dead inside, you know?
00:31:53.000
It is also not Great Britain that it used to be.
00:32:04.780
I can walk around London for half an hour and not hear a single English accent, or possibly
00:32:12.780
English people are in a minority in our capital city.
00:32:15.820
And that is a little frightening because of what's happening this week with the Palestinians.
00:32:22.240
You know, it's happening here in the United States as well.
00:32:24.780
I have no problem if you're for the Palestinians, but not if you are for the killing of innocents,
00:32:33.260
and not through war, but planned executions of walking into people's houses and just killing
00:32:41.580
Hamas is a proscribed terrorist organization in our country.
00:32:45.520
And we have people out on the streets waving the Palestinian flag, supporting Hamas for what
00:32:49.260
they're doing, for the kidnapping, the rape, murder of civilians, and babies, for goodness
00:33:01.160
It's those who support Israel versus those who support the Mohammedans, unfortunately.
00:33:05.260
You know, out here you seem to have a different picture.
00:33:07.360
Abortion seems to be the line where you can determine if someone's on the right or left of
00:33:11.500
In our country, it's where do you stand with the Mohammedans versus the Jews?
00:33:14.880
So, is it about Israel, or is it about, I mean, because I think it's not enough to be
00:33:24.080
You have to be for the right of the Jewish people to live.
00:33:29.780
And that seems to separate people throughout history.
00:33:36.680
You know, people will be, oh, no, I'm for Israel.
00:33:40.480
But they're not necessarily for the Jews' right to live.
00:33:45.580
I mean, if you look at the entire area of the Middle East, Israel is surrounded by hostile
00:33:53.060
And all they want to do is live in peace in the center of that hellhole.
00:33:58.140
And the moment they do, people say, oh, you're oppressing us, you're persecuting us.
00:34:01.460
But I'm not saying there isn't nuance in this conversation.
00:34:05.480
On my show, I've talked about the persecution of Christians in Israel recently.
00:34:08.800
And that is ramping up by both sides, by the Arabs and the Jews.
00:34:14.120
But does not stop the Jewish people having a right to live.
00:34:20.000
Because, I mean, Israel, I know the chief rabbi of the holy places and his job is to oversee
00:34:28.340
Muslim, Jewish, Christian holy places and make sure that they are all protected.
00:34:37.680
However, I don't have a problem with the Jewish people having a Jewish state.
00:34:48.700
I mean, if that's what they want to do, they can do that.
00:34:55.020
Now, when they start executing people like Saudi Arabia or Iran, then I have a problem with it.
00:35:01.780
But if you're saying, look, this is a home for Jews, I don't have a problem.
00:35:09.520
We have plenty of Christian states, plenty of Islamic states.
00:35:13.440
And I think it's important to have a state religion because it sets out the values for
00:35:22.640
You have to have a set of values and principles that people subscribe to.
00:35:31.840
They, we are a Judeo-Christian country, but we don't have a state religion.
00:35:37.580
Let's go back to before you were a country, though.
00:35:39.380
Every single state that was set up in the United States was founded on a Christian setting.
00:35:43.400
The constitutions were explicitly Christian, whether it was, you know, Presbyterian, Pentecostal,
00:35:48.000
Anglican, Catholic, all of the states were Christian.
00:35:50.120
The problem was when they came together and when they stopped being these United States
00:35:58.220
Our founders were deeply, they knew that this country will fail if we ever lose our
00:36:07.500
What they didn't want was, no offense, the Anglican Church.
00:36:11.340
They didn't want one church that was ruling everything.
00:36:16.660
In your constitution of the United States, God is implicit and the Christian God is implicit.
00:36:23.440
And if we look all around the world, in Christian countries, everyone's right to freedom of
00:36:30.100
But in countries that aren't Christian, you don't have that same freedom.
00:36:34.580
So I saw in one of the articles you wrote, I mean, you guys are in more trouble than we
00:36:45.760
The number of abortions is about 200,000 per year, right?
00:36:50.040
The number of marriages in Great Britain, also about 200,000 a year.
00:37:10.760
A mother and a father isn't having two children.
00:37:13.460
And we are being outbred by people that do not like our culture and do not like our religion
00:37:26.500
Fatherlessness is at a massive all-time high in our country.
00:37:29.800
And we see the statistics show us that if a family breaks down before a child reaches
00:37:33.360
the age of 18, they're twice as likely to end up homeless, twice as likely to end up
00:37:37.000
failing school, and twice as likely to end up in prison or some kind of crime.
00:37:43.620
Father Calvin Robinson, he's an Anglican deacon.
00:37:46.060
And we're just talking about the state of the Western world.
00:38:08.940
If they're not silent, they're worse than that.
00:38:12.380
In the Church of England at the moment, there's a conversation being had about
00:38:22.240
That's the same thing the Pope is doing now with his synod.
00:38:36.140
And you can't ask God to bless what he has called abhorrent.
00:38:52.480
The liberals have taken over the Western Church.
00:38:54.900
And we see that everywhere, from America to Canada to Australia,
00:38:59.280
However, so I was in Rwanda in Africa earlier this year,
00:39:02.920
and there were so many faithful Anglicans out there.
00:39:07.100
so the primates from 85% of the world's representatives of Anglicans were there,
00:39:12.100
And it reminded me that in America and England,
00:39:16.860
You know, in England, British Empire spread it to the colonies,
00:39:21.420
And now it's time to get those people to return the gospel to us,
00:39:27.400
The people in Iraq and Syria, the Christians that were there,
00:39:31.880
their faith is unlike anything I've ever witnessed in America.
00:39:37.320
Well, maybe it's because they are so persecuted out there.
00:39:40.700
we're getting to a point where we might be persecuted for being Christians in the West.
00:39:45.260
How do we strengthen, if you're going to a church right now,
00:39:54.740
how do you strengthen for people who want to stay in their church,
00:40:05.040
and I was looking for a church to go to on Sunday.
00:40:08.480
All the Episcopal churches here had female priests,
00:40:16.700
as if all the other churches don't have 100% Jesus, maybe 80%.
00:40:23.760
with a cross on the steeple, it said, the pastor said,
00:40:27.000
now you all know that I don't believe in God, but.
00:40:38.380
But I mean, there were so many churches, is my point,
00:40:40.660
but it was so difficult to find a good, solid church
00:40:51.000
maybe that will leave the corrupt organizations
00:41:05.980
because it doesn't matter what happens to the West.
00:41:08.520
This might be the end of the Western civilization
00:41:31.260
but we can't make an idol of Western civilization.
00:42:01.940
We have to pray, but we also have to enact things.
00:42:07.840
We are self-hating egomaniacs so much of the time.
00:42:22.460
or any, you know, ability to do anything about it
00:42:31.660
trying to make gods of ourselves at the moment.
00:42:40.400
So I've got a parish church that I'm responsible for,
00:42:45.520
so I don't know what I'm going to be doing next.
00:42:48.720
There's another GB news here, kind of, called Blaze.