The Glenn Beck Program - October 19, 2024


Ep 232 | Israel-Hamas War Proves 'the Prophecies of Revelation' Are NOW | Rep. Cory Mills | The Glenn Beck Podcast


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 7 minutes

Words per Minute

192.83925

Word Count

12,930

Sentence Count

898

Misogynist Sentences

6

Hate Speech Sentences

31


Summary

In this episode of the Blaze Media Podcast, we sit down with Florida Congressman Corey Mills (D-7th District) to talk about how he became the Real Life Batman, Superman, and how he got to where he is today.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 This winter, take a trip to Tampa on Porter Airlines.
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00:00:11.420 All Porter fares include beer, wine, and snacks and free, fast-streaming Wi-Fi on planes with no middle seats.
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00:00:30.000 And now, a Blaze Media podcast.
00:00:34.200 You know how lots of superheroes live double lives, right?
00:00:37.640 I mean, Batman is Bruce Wayne, the executive during the day battling the villains in Gotham at Night.
00:00:43.240 Clark Kent, you know, mild-mannered man, also Superman.
00:00:47.440 Do you ever wonder how they did it, if that could be done, how they would balance their lives saving the world?
00:00:53.680 I think I know a real-life superhero.
00:00:56.820 I call him Captain America of Congress.
00:01:00.620 By days, he battles the swamp, representing Florida's 7th Congressional District.
00:01:05.860 But somehow, also by day and by night, he has been rescuing Americans all over the world who have been abandoned by our own government.
00:01:15.080 Whether they're in Afghanistan or Appalachia, he believes no American should be left behind.
00:01:22.460 Welcome to the real-life Batman, Superman, Congressman, Corey Mills.
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00:02:38.220 Corey, how are you?
00:02:55.280 Glenn, how are you doing?
00:02:56.700 Well, I was doing really well until, is that your backyard?
00:02:59.840 Please tell me that's a green screen, that's an Apple thing.
00:03:03.460 My gosh, is that your...
00:03:05.020 That would be the backyard, Glenn.
00:03:06.720 Oh, my gosh.
00:03:08.660 I'm never going to let my wife see this, so she's...
00:03:12.220 Why?
00:03:13.160 You now have a beach house that you and your wife can eat any time you want.
00:03:18.640 Oh, she just loves me.
00:03:20.880 And I have a ranch that I can go to.
00:03:22.820 See, this is a great trade-off.
00:03:23.600 All right, we'll absolutely trade.
00:03:26.000 That is beautiful.
00:03:27.340 Man, there is nothing like living in Florida.
00:03:29.020 No, I'll tell you.
00:03:31.480 And not to mention that during high tide, I've got kind of a two-step kind of deal that goes
00:03:36.280 down to the beach, and it comes all the way up to the second step, so you literally just
00:03:40.000 walk right off into the ocean.
00:03:41.160 Oh, my gosh.
00:03:41.860 Oh, my gosh.
00:03:43.080 How did you get so rich?
00:03:44.460 Because it's not through Congress.
00:03:45.780 You're one of these people.
00:03:48.580 Well, I think my wealth comes from the way I live my life, not necessarily my monetary value.
00:03:53.620 But I will say, I've been very, very blessed, especially from a kid who came from, you know,
00:03:59.660 at one point, we lived on $6,800 for an entire year in my family.
00:04:03.380 And, you know, three out of five meals was like rice, tomato gravy, and cornbread with
00:04:07.480 my grand...
00:04:07.940 Because my grandparents adopted me, and, you know, he had a quadruple bypass and five heart
00:04:12.520 attacks which disabled him, and we literally didn't have any money.
00:04:15.640 He had gotten rejected for disability.
00:04:17.380 We were having to go to the courts to sue to try and get the money for disability because
00:04:21.060 they told him he can't work and verge of losing our house, no food.
00:04:24.620 I mean, it was...
00:04:25.400 You go from that and then just living in a good way, and I've just been really blessed,
00:04:28.620 and I try to pass that through the same way you do.
00:04:30.480 Just be a conduit for God to try and help as many as you can.
00:04:32.720 Yeah, you are remarkable.
00:04:34.240 I have more than I ever need.
00:04:35.420 Yeah, I know.
00:04:36.680 You're really...
00:04:38.120 I call you Captain America, the Captain America of Congress.
00:04:42.720 I don't know if you're Captain America or Bruce Wayne, you know, mild-mannered congressman
00:04:48.500 during the day.
00:04:48.880 Bruce Wayne grew up too rich, Glenn.
00:04:50.060 How did you end up with your grandparents, if you don't mind me asking?
00:04:56.860 So my mom and dad both had really bad substance and drug abuse issues, and they were in and
00:05:02.400 out of prison my entire life.
00:05:04.060 My dad went in when I was one, and we had 32 years of prison time in total.
00:05:07.920 My mom had seven and a half years of prison time in total, and I got lucky at nine years
00:05:13.240 old, my grandparents, when I was bouncing house to house, kind of staying at my cousin's
00:05:16.620 house for a little while, because he was six months younger.
00:05:18.720 So we went to the same school, or, you know, trying to stay with other family members.
00:05:22.580 My grandparents finally took me in and adopted me and became one of my custodial guardians
00:05:27.180 and raised me there in a little small town in central Florida.
00:05:29.840 Did that ever bother you in this way?
00:05:32.380 I remember being my, approaching my mom's age when she committed suicide.
00:05:38.740 She was a drug addict, and it played on me the whole time of, do I have those genes?
00:05:44.980 Is this the way I'm going to end up?
00:05:46.560 Did that play with your head?
00:05:48.820 I didn't play.
00:05:49.600 For some reason, I kept seeing what was going on with my cousins and with my aunts and uncles
00:05:54.660 and things like this, where they would allow themselves to self-victimize and utilize what's
00:05:59.360 taken place in their life as an excuse.
00:06:01.420 And, you know, my family name didn't have, you know, a great kind of connotation with
00:06:06.720 mills in our community.
00:06:07.680 When, you know, small town, the name matters.
00:06:09.380 And they'd kind of look at me, oh, you're Chris's son.
00:06:11.660 Yeah, you know, I'm a Chris's son.
00:06:13.280 And it kind of drove me in the opposite direction, which is to break that perpetual cycle and say,
00:06:17.720 you know what, I'm going to use all the things that my parents said as an example of what
00:06:20.820 not to do.
00:06:21.560 And I really want to set myself out different.
00:06:23.300 And I think it put me on a path of like, I have to succeed and I can't fail because
00:06:27.020 my name means too much.
00:06:29.180 It's an amazing thing.
00:06:30.400 You and J.D. Vance, very similar histories.
00:06:35.220 Yeah, and both went into the military right after high school as well.
00:06:38.300 Right.
00:06:38.860 What, do you ever look at this?
00:06:42.480 Again, I do.
00:06:43.240 Maybe I'm just weird.
00:06:45.000 But I've been looking at the people who are dead asleep on what's going on right now.
00:06:50.660 And I wonder why I'm awake.
00:06:54.460 What, what, what has happened in my life or why am I one of them that are awake?
00:07:00.300 Because half our country is dead asleep.
00:07:02.560 They don't see it.
00:07:03.560 But you know the answer to that, Glenn.
00:07:05.140 I mean, you know, it's like the whole saying, once I was blind, but now I see.
00:07:08.880 I mean, you know, we, we, we lead by, we live our lives by faith.
00:07:12.760 And so with faith, you have to basically just start looking at all the things around us.
00:07:16.720 And we look for signs.
00:07:18.400 We look for things that put us onto a different path and we don't blindly follow like sheeple.
00:07:23.160 And so the benefit is, is that with our background, with our experience, with all the things that
00:07:27.880 we've encountered, good, bad growth, failure, success, it kind of makes us just look at every
00:07:33.360 single avenue and become very analytical.
00:07:35.780 Why is that the case?
00:07:37.180 Because we're just not willing to settle for the narrative.
00:07:39.240 And I think that's what most of women, we got to get America to not settle for the
00:07:42.680 narrative, dig deeper, know that it's okay to be called a conspiracist.
00:07:46.300 Don't be worried about being labeled something by questioning the kind of modus operandi of
00:07:51.120 federal government.
00:07:51.980 I think that's what our founding fathers intended this to be.
00:07:54.200 Oh, of course it did.
00:07:55.180 Of course it did.
00:07:56.020 That's why the first amendment was to free speech, to question everything.
00:07:59.060 And I think that, um, I think when you, when you are really, your back is pushed against
00:08:06.040 the wall, it's so much easier to buy into the narrative because it lets you out of all
00:08:12.100 of the tough thinking of, okay, what part of this do I actually own?
00:08:16.720 Yeah.
00:08:17.280 Uh, and to not only do that analysis, but also then to say, okay, if this is what I found,
00:08:25.460 then I have to change.
00:08:26.820 And so there's two parts to that.
00:08:29.080 A, you have to self-reflect honestly.
00:08:32.580 And then because you've asked those honest questions, if you find the parts that you were
00:08:37.080 involved in, then you have to apply them or.
00:08:41.120 Well, it's the simple thing, Glenn.
00:08:42.380 It's awake versus woke.
00:08:43.780 Yeah.
00:08:44.220 Yeah, it is.
00:08:45.280 It is.
00:08:46.580 Uh, so then how did you get into the military?
00:08:48.900 When did you join?
00:08:50.080 Why did you join?
00:08:50.940 I joined in my 11th grade year, my junior year of high school and two reasons.
00:08:57.140 One, I just felt compelled to serve and I liked, you know, even playing sports.
00:09:01.340 And I think also there was a, a continual drive to want to be a part of a team, a family, because
00:09:08.020 that was partially missing.
00:09:10.020 And so, you know, going in the military and being able to serve also provided the ability
00:09:14.000 to not have my grandparents stress over, you know, having to pay for college, having to
00:09:18.440 worry about continuations of funding and things like that.
00:09:21.500 And this was an outlet that enabled me to be able to do so many different things.
00:09:24.520 And I come to just really love public service.
00:09:27.260 I love what it meant to serve a purpose or a cause greater than ourselves.
00:09:30.420 And I always felt like you're born with kind of that servant leadership heart or you're
00:09:34.340 not, it just can't be trained.
00:09:36.160 Yeah.
00:09:36.820 Were you religious as a kid?
00:09:39.540 Very.
00:09:40.020 So my family, even though we didn't have a lot of money, we were that family that until
00:09:44.360 I was 15 years old, we still ate at the dining room table.
00:09:47.300 Even if my grandfather wasn't there because he worked, you know, as a welder, he ran a
00:09:51.300 plant and ran as a foreman and a shop and a plant manager for a long time.
00:09:55.400 So he sometimes wouldn't come home at night, but my grandmother and I would still eat at
00:09:58.460 the table until we were about 15.
00:09:59.920 Every now and then we'd cheat and take a little TV tray and watch TV in the living room.
00:10:03.340 Right, right.
00:10:03.740 But like we were that family that, you know, on Sundays we went to church and every second
00:10:08.360 to third Sunday, we would have enough money saved up that we could go to Golden Corral or
00:10:13.300 to, you know, some of the local buffets that were like the $299, $599 buffets.
00:10:17.500 We'd have buffet, which I thought was amazing.
00:10:19.060 I would eat probably a million different honey rolls.
00:10:21.460 And then my grandmother was a stay-at-home mom and cosmetologist.
00:10:24.740 So she'd do hair on the weekend for women in the community.
00:10:27.100 So you join up your junior year.
00:10:31.300 When do you deploy and what do you do?
00:10:33.640 Where do you go?
00:10:34.740 Days after my graduation, I was already on my way to boot camp.
00:10:39.240 Didn't waste any time, went straight in and then was lucky to spend all my career with
00:10:44.020 the 82nd Airborne Division.
00:10:45.500 And so I was able to go to Kosovo then, was able to go to Iraq during the campaign there.
00:10:48.860 I was able to be attached for a little bit to join special operations team and then came
00:10:53.040 out and was going to college in Jacksonville, Florida, and kind of got recruited to come
00:10:57.980 back over with the State Department for a little bit, doing close protection and intelligence
00:11:02.360 analysis and things like that.
00:11:03.980 And was a combat medic when I was in the military.
00:11:06.460 And so then it transitioned into a counter-sniper team, which I ended up doing in Baghdad for a
00:11:11.780 while.
00:11:11.980 I was blown up twice, actually, while I was contracting in 2006 in Baghdad by roadside bombs.
00:11:16.980 And did that for about five years.
00:11:18.940 I speak fluent Arabic, and so I was vital for certain missions in Iraq where we couldn't
00:11:23.740 have interpreters.
00:11:24.700 And so I could interpret and basically go forward and ask the questions necessary for
00:11:28.640 advances or the things like the Secret Service is supposed to be doing.
00:11:31.920 I mean, we've done that many times for foreign dignitaries and ambassadors, et cetera.
00:11:35.160 But did that for a little while, went over to the agencies, what they call a green badger.
00:11:39.440 So I contracted with some of the agents, intelligence agencies, and did that for a short period
00:11:44.380 of time that went in the private sector.
00:11:45.820 And then I just kept feeling like I need to serve, I need to serve.
00:11:49.480 And so I started my company.
00:11:51.360 And my company was just about trying to serve our first responders from our military.
00:11:55.240 I mean, we have 10,000 acres in North Florida that we grew holistically, no outside investment
00:12:00.520 and just small contracts, bigger contracts.
00:12:03.180 And I was that guy that I would sit on one of the calls with DOD or state, and they'd be
00:12:07.520 like, all right, we're now going to turn this over to finance.
00:12:09.220 And I'd be like, yep, that's still me.
00:12:10.800 Oh, we're now going to turn it over to technical representation.
00:12:12.680 Yep, that's still me.
00:12:13.520 You know, I didn't have this group of people at the table, but I grew the company, which
00:12:18.320 I was, I mean, again, just purely blessed.
00:12:20.660 I mean, within three years, I grew the company to $162 million in revenue.
00:12:24.760 We had 32% GP, 21% net profits, no outside investment.
00:12:30.300 We still own 100% of that company, which I divested and put in a blind trust.
00:12:33.520 And we served over 200-plus law enforcement departments and agencies across the country,
00:12:37.960 plus our United States military.
00:12:39.540 In 2016, when Mosul and Fallujah had been held by ISIS for three years and they were flying
00:12:47.520 the flag of the caliph, our company flew in 14 747-400s, loaded nose to tail with 164,900
00:12:55.540 rounds per plane.
00:12:57.100 Wow.
00:12:57.460 I know it exactly.
00:12:58.280 We came out to 2,190,757 rounds that we deployed in, high explosive rounds, and we took back
00:13:07.400 Fallujah and Mosul after them holding it for three years.
00:13:09.880 Wow.
00:13:11.060 So you...
00:13:13.060 And then got to the Trump administration, which was fun.
00:13:15.000 Yeah, I was going to say, then you go to the Trump administration.
00:13:17.940 And what do you do for him?
00:13:19.300 So I was a Secretary of Defense advisor for Chris Miller.
00:13:24.040 I used to publish a column every single week called Nitties Down Range, where I looked at
00:13:28.560 geopolitical analytics and nuances that, you know, seven, eight years ago, I was writing
00:13:33.120 documents like The Great Superpower Resurgence While America Sleeped, which was published in
00:13:37.700 American Greatness, talking about Russia, China, Iran, North Korea's geopolitical alignments.
00:13:42.100 I talked about the attack on the U.S. global currency and how they were going to try and minimize
00:13:46.960 that to throw some hyperinflation, utilizing certain geopolitical movements like the Bell
00:13:50.800 and Road Initiative.
00:13:51.920 I mean, all the things that I talked about was that warfare has evolved and that we can't be
00:13:56.760 1980 Cold War, store as much munitions, because it's not a bomb-to-bomb, gun-to-gun, bullet-to-bullet
00:14:01.960 battle anymore.
00:14:02.860 It's economic, it's resources, supply chain, and it's currency.
00:14:06.440 And if we understand how to basically combat that through proper trade deals, bilateral,
00:14:11.920 trilaterals, economic growth strategies at home, stopping dependence and reliance on
00:14:16.940 adversarial nations for our energy, because at the end of the day, what I realized was
00:14:21.340 this.
00:14:22.060 It's not about the baht, the yen, the ruble, the dinar, the peso.
00:14:26.560 What it's truly about is the global currency, is energy.
00:14:29.860 And all our adversaries know that, which is why they went after the 15 of 16 rarest mineral
00:14:34.260 mines in Africa to dominate the continent.
00:14:36.100 It's why they partnered with Russia to go ahead and Iran, who are oil-rich nations, to try and
00:14:41.840 combat our energy output.
00:14:43.660 And so the more we attack our own energy, knowing what we did when we switched from the
00:14:48.040 gold standard to the petrofiats, then we understand if you're not actually tangibly producing the
00:14:53.960 good that backs your currency, then that backed good, which is oil and gas, fracking or LNG
00:15:00.560 or any of these things, that is your currency output.
00:15:04.060 And so this is why I'm so anti-US aid.
00:15:06.700 I don't believe in cash diplomacy.
00:15:08.980 I think that we provide them low-cost, continuous energy that they pay for, which brings money
00:15:15.100 into the economy, but also makes them reliant so that developing nations can't turn on us
00:15:18.480 when China makes false promises.
00:15:20.520 And so I think that we have to switch our ways on foreign policy and domestic policy to
00:15:25.120 an America First agenda, meaning economic growth, because it's a GDP to national debt inverted
00:15:30.360 ratio that we're playing with here.
00:15:31.820 And so when you're over 130% GDP expenditure, there's only been 28 empires and nations in
00:15:37.560 the world's history, Glenn, who's exceeded that ratio, and only one survived, which is
00:15:42.980 Japan, who changed its entire banking and economic system.
00:15:46.280 And so we need to understand the greatest domestic threat is ourselves through our economic and
00:15:53.040 bloated spending that's driving us to a point where we're going to have full collapse.
00:15:57.120 So let me come back to war here for a second.
00:16:04.360 Israel today just killed, it looks like, the leader of Hamas, a really good thing.
00:16:11.520 Yeah, good riddance.
00:16:13.660 What do you see happening in the Middle East?
00:16:16.620 What do you, what's a good sign?
00:16:19.420 What are the bad signs that we should be looking for?
00:16:21.780 The good sign is that Israel understands the significant role in which it must play to
00:16:28.040 eliminate Iran-backed terrorist organizations like Hamas, like Hezbollah.
00:16:32.460 And the point is, is that if they weren't doing their job right now, when you have such a feckless
00:16:36.780 and weak administration, look, weakness invites aggression.
00:16:40.280 That's why October 7th happened.
00:16:41.660 That's why the Afghan botched withdrawal occurred.
00:16:44.340 That's why Russia's incursion against Ukraine continued.
00:16:46.860 All of this continuation, the elimination of the one country, two system framework of
00:16:51.440 Hong Kong by China, the threat of Taiwanese unification, all of this is in line because
00:16:57.700 of the administration we have in play.
00:16:59.340 And Israel, thank God that Benjamin Netanyahu says, we will take your advice, but this is
00:17:06.200 an Israeli matter.
00:17:07.240 And he's exactly right in that.
00:17:09.120 We have to understand that we were the first to recognize Israel within minutes and that
00:17:13.680 Israel's our greatest ally in the Middle East.
00:17:15.800 We have to realize that we're living in the prophecies of revelations.
00:17:19.740 And in knowing so, we have to understand what happened with the mountain of God.
00:17:23.380 We have to understand that it says the people of Israel will fly on the back of an eagle
00:17:27.240 to a land that has already been prepared for you.
00:17:29.440 There's 7 million Jews in Israel.
00:17:31.140 There's 7 million approximately in America.
00:17:33.100 We know where we're at in the world.
00:17:35.400 And so their continuation to not back down, their continual resolute, you know, kind of purpose
00:17:41.100 to eliminate these terrorist organizations is exactly what we need when we don't have an
00:17:45.160 administration, which has leadership.
00:17:47.400 I mean, that's why when President Trump was there, things like the Abram Accords was such
00:17:51.320 a massive advancement.
00:17:53.740 People don't understand.
00:17:55.440 The last time that this even took place was in 1979 in Egypt in 1994 in Jordan for normalization.
00:18:03.100 Never has a Gulf country ever even considered it.
00:18:05.980 And then you had the UAE and other Gulf countries to include KSA, who were considering their own
00:18:11.440 type of normalization.
00:18:12.540 That is massive.
00:18:14.260 That's why Iran sped up its attack on October 7th, because KSA was getting ready to sign
00:18:18.740 a document that would have guaranteed a more stable society and a more recognition of Israel.
00:18:24.380 So I think that what's happening is a good thing.
00:18:27.260 But I think we have to keep an understanding that this is not an American-led solution.
00:18:30.980 This needs to be an Israeli-backed Arab coalition utilizing the Abram Accords and its advancement
00:18:37.740 with America supporting it from afar, but not being the front-forward face on this.
00:18:42.200 So do you buy into—I mean, I think Donald Trump is legitimately concerned about an assassination
00:18:50.240 attempt by Iran on him.
00:18:53.400 I mean, I was with him just last weekend.
00:18:56.040 And I've never seen security like this, or I've seen security, you know, for a president
00:19:01.540 before.
00:19:02.020 I've never seen anything like this.
00:19:04.220 And he's concerned about his plane now because they're concerned that maybe surface-to-air missiles
00:19:09.480 have come across the border.
00:19:11.640 And that seems real.
00:19:14.680 Wow, it's very real.
00:19:15.900 If that happens, that's really not good.
00:19:21.620 I mean, it would put us at war with Iran, which wouldn't it trip into Russia and China as
00:19:31.120 well, seeing that they're now all buddies?
00:19:34.220 You know, you look at it, and I could play it out in multiple ways.
00:19:38.200 I think that we have to increase the security when you think about the fact that President
00:19:43.240 Donald Trump is one of the most loved and most hated in the world, especially with the
00:19:47.160 successful elimination of the spymaster himself, Qasem Soleimani.
00:19:51.920 But what people don't, you know, people always think about Qasem Soleimani, right?
00:19:55.220 Because he was the big name, the leader of the Quds Force, things like this.
00:19:58.280 But what they also fail to understand is that he also eliminated another very, very key person,
00:20:03.840 which is a guy named Abu Medi al-Muhandis.
00:20:05.640 He is the leader, or was the leader, of every single Iran-Shia-backed militias throughout
00:20:11.200 Iraq.
00:20:12.380 He kept the entire thing.
00:20:13.500 All those attacks that were occurring on our U.S. embassy was launched by this individual
00:20:17.120 and another guy named Qasem Soleimani.
00:20:19.160 So when we eliminated both of them, he became prime target number one, not just for Iran,
00:20:24.240 but all of the Iranian-Shia-backed militias and all of the actual terrorist organizations.
00:20:29.080 Then add to that, Glenn, the fact that he was the only one who designated the terrorist
00:20:33.740 organization out of Yemen with the Houthis to actually list them as a terrorist designation,
00:20:40.540 which, by the way, the Biden-Harris administration eliminated.
00:20:42.840 One of the first things they did while we remained in Mexico and all this stuff.
00:20:46.140 So the security, to start touching on the first part, the security is definitely warranted.
00:20:50.760 And that was one of the things they argued about Secret Service.
00:20:53.600 Three things are wrong.
00:20:54.820 The culture of the Secret Service is wrong when you prioritize DEI, which stands for didn't
00:20:58.540 earn it, over meritocracy.
00:21:00.980 But then you have the ideas that it's a foster culture where they think that the white paper
00:21:04.740 doctrine of one size fits all.
00:21:06.320 You're a former president.
00:21:07.260 Here, you get slot A.
00:21:08.560 No, you look at the risk analysis, you put together a risk mitigation platform, you allocate
00:21:14.820 assets, resources.
00:21:16.260 Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton don't need the same resources as President Donald J.
00:21:19.800 Trump.
00:21:20.440 So that was the first thing was fostering in a new culture of understanding there and also
00:21:24.960 getting real leadership.
00:21:26.220 We have a crisis in leadership across the entire government.
00:21:28.500 That is from the House to the Senate to the executive branch to every single DHS, State
00:21:34.420 Department, DOD, you name it.
00:21:36.260 This is a direct reflection of where we are in society and also where we are on the world
00:21:40.100 stage.
00:21:41.000 When it comes to a fight against Iran, yes, Iran, China, North Korea and Russia are all
00:21:46.880 aligned.
00:21:47.600 Russia's got its own hands full with the Ukrainian fight.
00:21:50.580 And I think that if the EU did their job, which David O'Sullivan, who's the EU sanctions
00:21:55.120 chief, admitted to having $190 billion in frozen Russian assets that he's making $3.5 billion
00:22:00.520 and profit on, though he's not reaching into his pocket.
00:22:03.780 And though in 1947, when we created NATO, which is the idea of stopping Soviet Union
00:22:09.080 expansionism, it's completely failed.
00:22:11.400 Why?
00:22:12.260 Well, because America's continued to be the world police interventionist, neocon, neo-liber
00:22:17.640 warmongers that think that it's good for business and good for economy, which it's not.
00:22:21.200 Hasn't been since World War II and the war bonds.
00:22:24.080 But the idea, though, is that if we were to go to bat with Iran, I don't think that China,
00:22:29.380 North Korea and Russia would rush to their aid.
00:22:32.680 Do I want to avoid that?
00:22:34.060 One thousand percent I do.
00:22:35.320 I think if anyone was to go to war with Iran, it should be the people inside Iran who want
00:22:41.060 to overthrow this regime to begin with.
00:22:43.320 It should be the Israeli-led coalition like they did, where they were able to eliminate
00:22:47.860 the Natanz facility through cyber hacks, where they're able to eliminate key people like
00:22:52.560 they have with Hezbollah and Hamas.
00:22:54.000 I think that it's got to be a Middle Eastern Arab solution, not an American solution, because
00:22:58.900 we have problems here at home we have to focus on.
00:23:01.620 So tell me what the world looks like if Kamala Harris wins.
00:23:08.640 It's complete destruction.
00:23:12.740 I think that we spend our way to a point that we can no longer come out of the economic collapse.
00:23:20.200 I think that our GDP to national debt ratio will get exponentially worse.
00:23:24.940 Big government will not change.
00:23:26.460 We'll continue to create the perpetuating cycle of over-bloated spending, which creates
00:23:31.760 additional dollars being made, which leads to inflation, which leads to another government
00:23:35.740 bailout, which leads to—and it continues this vicious cycle of gratuity all the way
00:23:40.780 up to the point of collapse.
00:23:42.160 And meanwhile—
00:23:43.580 Hang on just a second.
00:23:44.540 I just played devil's advocate.
00:23:46.020 Donald Trump believes in debt.
00:23:48.440 He believes in debt.
00:23:49.260 Well, but he also believes in economic growth strategies, and he also believes in drilling
00:23:53.960 our own energy.
00:23:54.860 Remember what I said earlier about energy is really the global currency.
00:23:58.420 And so, so long as you actually are the global leader on energy output, then you're already
00:24:04.360 in control of the game, because that's what it's truly about, especially when you're
00:24:07.360 going against adversaries who have a 1.4, 1.5 billion population that they can't feed,
00:24:12.960 that they can't financially handle as a burden.
00:24:15.800 I mean, look, I go back to the creation of COVID, and I'm going to do a tangent just for
00:24:19.020 a moment, but one of the things that China realized is that their growing elderly population
00:24:24.700 and a 1.4 billion population was a financial drain.
00:24:28.760 The release of COVID to eliminate the elderly, the release of COVID to be the PPE and leader
00:24:34.200 in pharmaceuticals, which they are through the world, which is in economic growth, and
00:24:37.480 the idea that if they wouldn't have gotten caught—and it was Donald Trump who called
00:24:40.440 it the China vaccine—but if they wouldn't have gotten caught, they would have been looking
00:24:44.500 like they're the angels coming to the rescue, donating all this PPE and all this, and all
00:24:48.400 they want is just to put Hanwha as your communications provider.
00:24:52.180 Oh, wait a second.
00:24:53.520 Hanwha is controlled by the CCP, which is also the biggest spy communication platforms.
00:24:58.440 You see the game unfold, but Donald Trump understands that energy is the global currency that we
00:25:04.640 must focus upon.
00:25:05.640 And if you get the taxes down on our—look, people say he took down the 1% of the largest
00:25:11.560 owners out there, and they're making tax-free money.
00:25:14.140 They're not.
00:25:15.060 We have more tax revenue as a result of the tax reform President Trump put in place at
00:25:18.820 over $5 trillion than ever in our history.
00:25:22.180 Why?
00:25:23.360 More businesses are able to invest in the personnel.
00:25:26.380 More people are going back to jobs, which are paying more taxes.
00:25:29.160 More taxes are leading to the revenue buildup here in America.
00:25:31.920 He's a businessman who understood economic growth is a bigger portion because we can't
00:25:37.640 cut our way to prosperity.
00:25:39.240 Just like a business owner will tell you, ask any business owner, can I cut my way to profitability?
00:25:43.200 No.
00:25:43.480 I have to win more contract, drive more revenue.
00:25:45.560 So when President Trump talks about debt, he talks about it and the idea that my economic
00:25:49.840 growth strategy is going to exceed the growth rate of my debt, and therefore I'm going to
00:25:53.920 start bringing down that deficit.
00:25:55.840 That is a real leader and a real solution.
00:25:59.660 Back with more Corey in a minute.
00:26:01.040 You always hope that the day never comes when you have to defend yourself or your family
00:26:05.300 from a violent attack because I'm not really a superhero like Corey is, but you want to
00:26:11.460 be prepared in situations.
00:26:13.020 A lot of it means having a gun, but using a gun means shooting to kill, and maybe the situation
00:26:18.180 doesn't call for that.
00:26:20.160 For those times, you try to remove the threat or remove yourself from the threat at a safe
00:26:26.460 distance while avoiding all of the life-altering consequences like going to jail because you
00:26:32.080 shot somebody.
00:26:33.420 The Burna Launcher.
00:26:34.820 There are situations where less lethal is the way to go, and the Burna Launcher is the
00:26:39.060 best alternative to deadly force.
00:26:41.220 It fires powerful deterrents like tear gas in kinetic rounds.
00:26:44.720 We're talking things that will incapacitate somebody for up to 40 minutes at 60 feet.
00:26:50.180 Departments for the police all over the country are now depending on the Burna every day.
00:26:56.640 They're not using the tasers.
00:26:58.040 They're using this because it is a great option.
00:27:00.720 Works for them.
00:27:01.480 Will work for you as well.
00:27:03.100 Do yourself and your family a favor and check it out today.
00:27:05.920 Visit Burna.com slash Glenn for an exclusive 10% discount.
00:27:09.980 B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.
00:27:12.360 You serve in the Trump administration, you run for Congress, and then you just start...
00:27:22.600 Clearly not smart.
00:27:23.620 Yeah.
00:27:24.240 Yeah.
00:27:25.020 Amen.
00:27:26.340 And then you just start...
00:27:28.680 I mean, the first time I think I hear of you is maybe Afghanistan, where I hear this
00:27:35.700 congressman from Florida just got on a plane and just went, and he's in rescuing people.
00:27:41.280 And I'm like, what?
00:27:42.480 Who is this guy?
00:27:45.500 Tell me about that.
00:27:46.780 First, let's start with Afghanistan.
00:27:48.040 Was that the first time?
00:27:49.580 Afghanistan?
00:27:50.920 Yeah, that was the first time.
00:27:52.360 We had actually...
00:27:53.940 Ronnie Jackson out of Texas had called me, congressman out there, a good friend of mine,
00:27:58.080 and said, listen, I've got a woman and three children, her name's Miriam, who was born
00:28:02.600 and raised in Amarillo, Texas, who was trapped in Afghanistan.
00:28:06.600 And he called the State Department.
00:28:08.300 He called the Department of Defense.
00:28:09.560 Keeping in mind, this is a sitting congressman and a former rear admiral, and he couldn't
00:28:14.280 get any help, none at all.
00:28:15.620 And he said this on many of the shows, that he called for support and couldn't get it.
00:28:19.040 And he called me and said, I don't know what to do.
00:28:21.340 And I sat and I thought on it for a moment, Glenn, and then I was like, you know what?
00:28:24.560 I know some of the most amazing men that I've ever met who I know can pull this off.
00:28:30.520 And if I've got them on my team, I believe we can do this.
00:28:33.360 I said, Ronnie, give me three days.
00:28:35.260 I called the guys.
00:28:36.460 We came together.
00:28:37.380 We whiteboarded the concept of operations that we might be able to do.
00:28:40.540 Did a little bit of a train up for about a day and a half there at my facility.
00:28:43.840 And I called Ronnie back and said, you know, Ronnie, I think we can do this, and I'm not
00:28:48.080 going to leave until I do.
00:28:49.560 And I every day kept him updated.
00:28:51.940 You know, we had, as you encountered as well, Glenn, you know this all too well.
00:28:55.660 I was there when your planes got grounded, which could have rescued over 100 plus Americans
00:28:59.920 who were manifested at the airport ready to fly.
00:29:02.880 I think they were on the plane.
00:29:05.100 The Taliban had already cleared it.
00:29:06.660 The DOD had cleared it.
00:29:07.600 The state had cleared it.
00:29:08.620 And state came back and said, well, I need to review the manifest one more.
00:29:11.920 Pissed off the Taliban.
00:29:13.000 Malawi Hamza actually confiscated the aircraft, shut the airport down, and entrapped another 100
00:29:17.820 plus Americans that you and Mercury One were getting out.
00:29:20.720 Yeah, we, if I remember right, those, all those documents were given to the Taliban.
00:29:26.940 So now they knew who everybody was.
00:29:29.700 And we had to put all, all hundred plus people into hiding.
00:29:34.320 It was horrific.
00:29:36.520 Horrific.
00:29:37.160 Yes.
00:29:37.920 Why did they do that?
00:29:38.840 That's exactly what took place.
00:29:40.080 And then I ended up having to do a ground evacuation.
00:29:42.420 So we conducted successfully the very first overland rescue that had been done out of Afghanistan.
00:29:48.200 And we had to go from Kabul to Mazar-e-Sharif, you know, 13 hours.
00:29:52.260 Mazar-e-Sharif to Kunduz, Kunduz over again, looking at different areas.
00:29:56.080 And meanwhile, our team had been hopping around.
00:29:58.380 You know, we tried to come straight into Afghanistan.
00:29:59.960 Then we went into Azerbaijan to look at different ways to re-strategize.
00:30:03.780 Right.
00:30:04.000 Split the team in half.
00:30:05.160 Half in UAE.
00:30:06.060 I went with one other person in Tajikistan, and then we did a border trek in the Vodakshan and all the other areas.
00:30:12.040 There's a whole story behind that on how we did all this, convincing the taxi cab driver that we were tourists looking at the river layouts.
00:30:19.500 And that, you know, going through this whole rigmarin, utilizing sat phones to talk to the Taliban leader so that we could actually get her across and the kids because we convinced them we were part of the Qatari negotiation.
00:30:30.580 Because here's the thing about sat phones.
00:30:33.500 It's not like with your cell phone where when you call it automatically adds a plus one.
00:30:36.740 With a sat phone, whatever the first number is, it pulls it over as the country code.
00:30:40.700 So we had some 808 sat phones that would come over as a plus eight, and we had a guy named Yusuf who spoke fluent Tajik, Pashtu, Dari.
00:30:49.420 And so we convinced them that it was part of the negotiation.
00:30:51.640 I was the husband of the woman, Maryam, and that those were my kids.
00:30:54.920 And I remembered their passport numbers, when they were born, their dates, things like that, in case I was questioned.
00:30:59.560 And when we went across to actually get the family to get them out, but this is zero government support and help.
00:31:06.060 As you saw, they were working against us because they knew what was going on.
00:31:10.100 And now look what's happened, Glenn.
00:31:12.320 David Fox, who was an American trapped in Kabul, had said he'd gotten sent a blank visa that had no name, no barcode, and no actual serial number on it.
00:31:22.360 That a thousand other Afghans had gotten as well that were then being photocopied for this great American operational airlift,
00:31:28.520 where they had thousands upon thousands upon thousands who had never been vetted, never had SIV, anything.
00:31:33.760 Oh, wait a second.
00:31:35.000 There's a terrorist plot by an individual brought over on that for the elections that we didn't vet properly.
00:31:41.500 What did we think was going to happen?
00:31:43.540 Open borders and thousands of Afghans that we bring over with, we don't know what the ties are.
00:31:47.900 I mean, you want to talk about a Kamala Harris administration?
00:31:50.960 Economic collapse, no money in your pocket, open borders, amnesty, portion on demand.
00:31:56.740 And this is what we're talking about.
00:31:58.360 We're talking about an America that we don't recognize.
00:32:00.880 Yeah, we are.
00:32:01.960 We are.
00:32:02.820 So were you part of, I remember at one point, somebody said, you've got to call the prime minister of Pakistan.
00:32:09.460 And I'm like, what the, what are you talking about?
00:32:13.580 For some reason, I don't know.
00:32:16.240 I have no idea why he even knew who I was, but I had to contact him.
00:32:21.300 And then he wrote back.
00:32:22.440 And what the hell was that all about?
00:32:24.280 Were you part of that?
00:32:26.300 Well, one of the things I was doing was when I realized that the Torkum border crossing was an available asset and that I could sponsor visas for Afghan, you know, and Americans through my SECP license there.
00:32:38.420 Then what we did was we started running them through the Torkum border.
00:32:41.420 The reason why is because Karachi actually had the ability to do the biometrics, the medical, and the security reviews.
00:32:49.100 And that was being run by one of the state, excuse me, State Department agents named Zach Ziddle, who I knew from my time in northern Iraq, who he was the regional security officer.
00:32:58.060 So I was able to get people into Islamabad to then be processed, who were our allies and working with people like Chad Roachow and others to be able to make sure that we can help those in need.
00:33:08.440 And so that was really how that opened up.
00:33:10.500 And again, Glenn, the thing about it is, and you've seen this, I don't always have the perfect solution to the perfect plan, but God opens doors for me in some ways.
00:33:20.060 And that wasn't even what we thought about originally.
00:33:21.840 We thought that was going to be a completely closed border because of the fight that goes on between north-south Waziristan and what occurs in Afghanistan.
00:33:27.760 And that became one of the avenues after we had gotten through Piange and got them back to Dushanbe for the very first rescue and started getting Americans that way.
00:33:35.160 So it's like anything, whether it was the Israel rescues, whether it was the Haiti rescues, whether it's what we did in western North Carolina or here, get on the ground and figure it out.
00:33:44.340 Get on the ground, look at the solutions, look at the assessments, and then just make it happen.
00:33:48.500 I tell you, that is the thing that gives me so much hope that, and it may be the reason, you know, we gave Afghanistan back to the bad guys.
00:34:00.600 And that has got to be something, if I fought over in Afghanistan, I'd be like, what was all that loss of life for?
00:34:08.480 I think there's a possibility.
00:34:10.060 And our suicide rates spiked immediately, by the way, Glenn, as a result of that.
00:34:13.820 I mean, people fail to understand how that impacted so many of our brave veterans.
00:34:17.840 But I'm the first to tell every single combat veteran out there, if you served in Afghanistan or you served in Iraq, you did it honorably and you can hold your head proud because this wasn't the boots who failed.
00:34:28.600 This is the suits who failed.
00:34:29.880 Yeah.
00:34:30.800 And I tell you, I have a theory.
00:34:34.460 After watching all of the people who were helping in Asheville, that was mainly vets.
00:34:43.580 And they knew how to assemble.
00:34:47.440 They knew how to make a makeshift airport.
00:34:49.840 All the stuff I wouldn't have known and most of us wouldn't know.
00:34:53.460 I think this could turn out to be a blessing that we have all of these vets who fought in war, that when things go nuts, they're not fighting.
00:35:04.040 They're helping people.
00:35:05.680 They're rescuing people.
00:35:07.120 They're doing things that the average American couldn't do.
00:35:10.460 Well, and because it's all a veterans-based understanding of find a solution, understand leadership, and then guaranteeing that you can make things happen because you're unwilling to fail the operation or the mission at hand.
00:35:23.900 And that applies regardless of combat or helping those in need.
00:35:27.720 And again, we are blessed.
00:35:29.740 The one thing America has that the rest of the nation wants is that we have a noncommissioned officer corps within our military of solution-driven enlisted men.
00:35:40.160 And we have veterans, largest volunteer, strongest volunteer force in the world, who understands what it is to serve its country, to serve the people of America.
00:35:49.780 And that's all we do when we're in the military.
00:35:51.080 We're there to serve the country, not serve any political agenda or anyone who sits at 1600.
00:35:56.120 And these are the veterans who are going to step up.
00:35:58.240 And this is the Army.
00:35:59.620 When me and you were talking when we were in Western North Carolina, Andy said it wasn't about one individual any long.
00:36:06.280 When we're talking about Billy Graham.
00:36:07.700 It's about an army.
00:36:08.720 This is the Army that we see before us of Americans helping Americans.
00:36:12.940 And this isn't the first time in Western North Carolina.
00:36:14.960 We saw it in Haiti.
00:36:16.340 We saw it in Israel.
00:36:17.540 We saw it in Afghanistan.
00:36:19.080 These were veteran solutions in Americans.
00:36:21.220 These weren't our federal governments.
00:36:22.900 All right.
00:36:23.560 Let's go back to Haiti.
00:36:25.100 Tell people what happened in Haiti.
00:36:27.700 So as we all know, Jimmy Chavier, who is known as Barbecue, ran something called the GS9 Gangs.
00:36:33.420 He was very, very strong to the former president who was assassinated and was actually part of the national police there in Haiti.
00:36:38.720 He led an attempted coup, which was successful in ousting the power that was within Haiti and formulating all these gangs who terrorized the entire country.
00:36:48.820 I mean, this is an individual who was so barbaric in his way of trying to terrorize that he would carve individuals up in the middle of the street and leave their bodies there.
00:36:57.540 There was pictures and videos of cannibalism in an attempt to try and, you know, essentially threaten and scare and terrorize those who are around the country.
00:37:05.580 And so what happened was is that I looked once again, what is the country going to do?
00:37:10.700 I watched the failure in Afghanistan and we shamed them into doing something.
00:37:14.020 I watched the failures in Israel where we pulled out 255 Americans before the federal government did anything and we shamed them into do it.
00:37:20.680 Certainly they're going to do something now.
00:37:22.840 Well, the response from the State Department was we have no plan and or intent of rescuing Americans from Haiti as we've been warning them that it's a level four threat country to begin with.
00:37:34.100 Hey, sorry, America, those taxpayer dollars.
00:37:36.620 Sorry, the take care clause in the Constitution by our executive branch.
00:37:39.740 We don't we don't feel we need to take care of you.
00:37:41.780 That was the answer by the federal government.
00:37:43.460 So once again, I called veterans and I called partners of mine and said, we have to do something.
00:37:49.520 And we started calling every office.
00:37:51.540 And let me tell you, every single individual I've ever rescued, Glenn, whether it was Afghanistan, Israel, Haiti or people I've helped in Florida or North Carolina, wherever.
00:37:59.440 I never knew them until the moment that I met them in person.
00:38:02.140 I didn't care what their political affiliation was or who they voted for.
00:38:05.260 I didn't care what state or for which constituents they are of which district.
00:38:09.140 I cared if they were Americans in need.
00:38:11.060 And so we flew over there and actually did night operations in Haiti out of the Dominican Republic, out of Porta Plata and out of Santo Domingo.
00:38:19.860 And we rescued 13 on the very first rescue landing in a 100 by 100 backyard, spending about 62 seconds on the ground before we were able to get them out in about 3 a.m.
00:38:30.800 And then the next day we ended up rescuing another 13 out of or 10 the first time, another 13 the second time out of a church where they were hiding.
00:38:38.460 These are missionaries.
00:38:39.280 These are people who run orphanages.
00:38:40.380 These are people who are there to try and help others who are now being left behind.
00:38:44.240 And we were able to get them out.
00:38:45.460 And then the best part, after getting the 23 Americans out, the federal government started to step up and wanted to do things to try and then help opening up Cap-Haitien, opening up the World Gas Program, things like this.
00:38:56.500 And Governor DeSantis stepped up.
00:38:58.020 But then I partnered with Tim Tebow and the Sentinel Foundation and we were able to get 59 and Mercury One, 59 children who were mentally and physically disabled in Haiti, who the gangs didn't feel that they were good enough to shoot.
00:39:11.300 So they would take their medications and they would take their food and they were going to let them just stay there and starve and die from either malnutrition or infection.
00:39:18.660 And we were able to get them into Haiti or into Jamaica to resettle.
00:39:23.120 And every one of them survived and are doing better now than they were originally.
00:39:27.060 Captain America, take me to Israel.
00:39:34.460 What happened?
00:39:34.960 So Israel was, again, October 7th, we had one of the most horrendous barbaric incidents that took the lives of over 1,200 people.
00:39:42.180 And these aren't just Israelis.
00:39:43.360 These are Americans.
00:39:44.220 These are Germans.
00:39:44.960 These are people from all over the nations.
00:39:46.500 And I waited a couple of days.
00:39:49.420 And I remember I was sitting on the house floor standing next to Byron Donalds, one of my Florida man colleagues.
00:39:54.900 And I said, you know, Byron, I can't sit here any longer and do nothing.
00:39:58.940 This is on October 10th.
00:40:00.620 And I said, something's got to be done because there's people over there and they're going to die.
00:40:05.500 And I said, these are Americans.
00:40:07.520 So once again, we called.
00:40:09.080 I had my chief of staff in my office start calling every office.
00:40:11.720 Do you have constituents stuck over there?
00:40:13.200 Where are they at?
00:40:13.900 Do you have contact numbers?
00:40:14.960 Do you know the hotels are staying in?
00:40:16.220 Do you know if they have medical issues?
00:40:17.440 Do you know?
00:40:17.960 And we're putting together these Excel spreadsheets.
00:40:20.060 And I immediately just went right to the airport.
00:40:22.420 And I said, I know I can fly into Jordan.
00:40:25.020 Again, being an Arabic speaker, this is a benefit.
00:40:27.220 And I'd spent time in Jordan.
00:40:28.920 And so I said, I know I can fly into Jordan.
00:40:30.420 And I can get across the Jordan River and hopefully conduct ground evacuations.
00:40:34.620 And I called two of the guys who was with me on the Afghan rescue.
00:40:37.560 And I said, guys, jump on the first plane.
00:40:39.420 I know you're not going to catch me.
00:40:40.840 But get over there as soon as possible.
00:40:42.960 They were about four hours behind me on the flight.
00:40:44.860 I land October 11th.
00:40:47.280 I go down to the border.
00:40:48.560 And there's multiple bridges.
00:40:49.640 You have the Sheikh Hussein Bridge, the King Hussein Bridge, the Arab Bridge, you name it, you name it.
00:40:54.860 And I told the team that was on the other side in Israel, I said, listen, I'm going to meet you at the Sheikh Hussein Bridge.
00:41:00.020 We're going to go into Tiberias first, then Nazareth, then Haifa.
00:41:02.940 We're going to get people out of that northern area there because that's going to be hit by Hezbollah.
00:41:07.200 And we know that the Sea of Galilee and that area there in the Golan Heights is going to end up increasing its intensity.
00:41:12.440 So we coordinated everything.
00:41:14.540 I get to the bridge and I text the guys and I said, hey, guys, I'm at the Sheikh Hussein Bridge.
00:41:19.840 And they're like, cool.
00:41:20.700 I'm right across the bridge.
00:41:21.900 I'm like, perfect.
00:41:23.260 We get across and it's just me by myself with a backpack.
00:41:26.980 I'm looking for this car and I can't see anything.
00:41:31.200 And so I text again, hey, can you give me a PID, which is a positive ID?
00:41:34.480 They said, yeah, as soon as you get across the King Hussein Bridge, you're going to see us off on the left.
00:41:39.700 Wrong bridge.
00:41:40.340 And you read it again and you read it again.
00:41:43.540 And you almost are like military humor, law enforcement humor, first responder humor is very dark.
00:41:49.000 We're not wired, right?
00:41:50.060 We are sandbags.
00:41:51.440 And so I'm like, very funny guys, JK, LOL, smiley face.
00:41:55.440 What the heck is going on, right?
00:41:57.480 And they're like, yeah, we're at the King Hussein.
00:41:59.380 Now, King Hussein is about an hour and a half drive.
00:42:02.440 So now I've got a choice to make.
00:42:05.320 Do I go back to the hotel in Amman, wait for my team to refit?
00:42:11.560 We can get a better plan in place tomorrow and I'll be safe.
00:42:17.080 And then you're stuck with that decision, though, Glenn, where it's like, I have that opportunity.
00:42:22.340 But what about the tomorrows at every single person that's there?
00:42:24.800 What happens if I go back to that hotel and they launch one of the anti-tank missiles that Hezbollah was firing that hits that hotel where these people are waiting for me?
00:42:33.240 And then they don't have there tomorrow.
00:42:36.260 And I remember that I saw a bunch of taxi cabs that was there.
00:42:39.340 And I remember I went over to some of the taxi cab.
00:42:40.920 You're kind of looking like, all right, this guy's paying way too much attention to me.
00:42:43.940 I'm too interesting.
00:42:44.640 I don't like that.
00:42:45.760 You know, this guy's on his phone playing Angry Birds.
00:42:48.220 He's probably less of a threat.
00:42:49.240 Like, you know, you're going through the scenario and you find a car.
00:42:53.040 And I went over there and this guy, a lot of people speak Hebrew and Arabic.
00:42:56.300 I went over there and I'm thinking I'm going to get lucky.
00:42:57.880 And, you know, he spoke that much Arabic.
00:42:59.640 I spoke that much Hebrew and we had that much conversation.
00:43:02.200 But, like, I became the greatest champion, gold medal standard, Pictionary.
00:43:08.440 You know, I'm like three words.
00:43:10.000 Drive this way.
00:43:10.960 Turn that down.
00:43:11.740 I'm not getting the back.
00:43:12.660 I'm right here.
00:43:13.540 Go over there.
00:43:14.320 You're doing great.
00:43:15.360 Like, you know, and, hey, thanks again.
00:43:17.740 So, you know, I get to, I remember I told the team, I said, look, just meet me in Nazareth.
00:43:22.560 I get to Tiberias.
00:43:23.900 And this is where courage is contagious.
00:43:25.440 This is what motivates me.
00:43:26.880 People want to say, what motivates you?
00:43:29.680 Yes, it's the American people.
00:43:30.760 Yes, it's my son.
00:43:32.160 Yes, it's my faith.
00:43:33.680 But what motivates me is what I saw when this young lady named Silver Prout, who was there on a missionary trip, was sitting in the lobby with the rest of the people.
00:43:43.060 They all got their luggage there.
00:43:44.360 And I walk in and I'm like, hey, you know, my name is Congressman Mills.
00:43:49.840 I know I told you guys that we're going to have our security team here, multiple vehicles.
00:43:53.620 But, yeah, it's me and I've got taxi cabs outside.
00:43:57.040 And, you know, you see people are kind of like, wait a second, what?
00:44:01.020 This young lady sitting in a round back swivel chair in the lobby next to the cafe stands up.
00:44:06.720 And she said, I know who you are.
00:44:09.520 And I used to work previously in Senator Murkowski's office.
00:44:12.180 I was like, oh, it's great to meet you.
00:44:13.360 And she said, I know what you did in Afghanistan.
00:44:16.020 If you tell me it's safe, I'll come with you.
00:44:18.760 And I said, I'll do everything to keep you safe and get you home.
00:44:21.220 And the minute that she said, OK, I'll go, you see that courage is contagious.
00:44:25.800 You see other people go, I'll go.
00:44:28.640 I'll go.
00:44:30.200 I'll go.
00:44:30.740 By the time we got to Nazareth, my team was there.
00:44:35.880 We consolidated individuals.
00:44:37.440 We had people out of Haifa.
00:44:38.800 We had the buses all ready.
00:44:40.640 And it was like clockwork.
00:44:42.300 Like everything just came together.
00:44:43.960 But I had to take that first step.
00:44:45.300 And that day on October 11th, only days after the horrendous incident that occurred by the terrorist organization of Hamas, we rescued the first 32 Americans and got them out of Israel.
00:44:56.440 One minute away to the final chapter with Corey Mills.
00:45:00.280 It's just a great conversation.
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00:46:37.400 You know, the one thing that when I first, when we were going into Afghanistan or raising funds to help with any of these kinds of things,
00:46:49.360 when Afghanistan happened, I thought, we have to do something.
00:46:56.540 I called our guys at Mercury One, how much is it going to take?
00:47:00.760 I can't remember what they said, $25 million.
00:47:03.380 And I'm like, I can't raise $25 million.
00:47:05.780 It has to happen now.
00:47:06.960 We raised it in a week.
00:47:08.420 And I thought, this is what the government should be doing.
00:47:12.860 I can't believe a guy who, you know, I'm an alcoholic DJ.
00:47:17.960 What do I know?
00:47:19.100 Why am I doing this?
00:47:20.760 I have no idea how to do any of this.
00:47:22.640 And I think it is what the government should do for American citizens.
00:47:30.420 That's right.
00:47:31.140 But it's also our responsibility.
00:47:33.840 I mean, I think we have grown to depend on the government for absolutely everything.
00:47:39.480 And we had been trained, I think, until Afghanistan.
00:47:43.000 We had been trained that you can't do that.
00:47:46.180 No.
00:47:46.800 We didn't know if we were even going to go to jail because we were going to do it.
00:47:50.220 We had no idea.
00:47:51.100 Is this legal, illegal?
00:47:52.000 We don't know.
00:47:52.640 I was told.
00:47:53.420 You were told the same thing as I was, which is that, you know, you're involving yourself in foreign government.
00:47:58.140 And, you know, this could be interference.
00:47:59.400 This could be this.
00:47:59.820 This could be this.
00:48:00.600 And you don't know what all the legalities are around it.
00:48:03.800 So you just try to do your best to run it through legal and run it.
00:48:06.080 Can we do this?
00:48:06.660 Can we do that?
00:48:07.160 Is that violate host nation laws?
00:48:08.420 Is it U.S. law?
00:48:09.640 Yeah.
00:48:10.020 I remember that exact feeling.
00:48:11.580 Yeah.
00:48:11.740 And so you look at all of this stuff that's happening now.
00:48:14.960 I think little by little Americans are rediscovering their responsibility and our rights.
00:48:25.080 The rights to be able to step in and do things and why it's important to be able to speak.
00:48:33.720 Why, you know, petition the government.
00:48:36.940 They're telling us now we can't we can't question them.
00:48:39.760 That's misinformation when we question them.
00:48:42.220 No, that is my First Amendment right to petition the government.
00:48:45.900 What are you doing?
00:48:47.140 That's right.
00:48:47.660 Right.
00:48:48.980 Our Constitution is we the people, not we the government.
00:48:52.220 And we have to remind that the power grab that goes on and you and I shared this.
00:48:57.300 We love this because Wilson really destroyed America with the 17th Amendment in 1913.
00:49:04.620 Yeah.
00:49:04.780 And it was an entire intention to disenfranchise the American people while stealing their money.
00:49:10.660 Explain the 17th Amendment.
00:49:12.920 Explain exactly.
00:49:13.860 So if people don't know.
00:49:15.720 So for everyone, I just want to be clear.
00:49:17.620 While I've been a registered Republican my entire life, I'm a constitutional conservative.
00:49:22.360 That's what I really identify as.
00:49:24.300 I'm a seven article, 27 amendment constitutionalist who believes in physical responsibility, limited government and more American rights.
00:49:31.200 The 17th Amendment, two things happened in 1913.
00:49:34.800 And one was the 16th Amendment, which is federal income tax, which they justified in helping to build roads and schools and bridges and a strong military.
00:49:42.180 As if we didn't have that previously, by the way.
00:49:44.660 But what the real nefarious cause is when you pair the 16th and 17th together.
00:49:49.360 A lot of people don't know that our United States senators used to be elected by our state legislators.
00:49:53.580 The brilliance of this is that it guaranteed the protection of our 10th Amendment, which is one of my absolute most important.
00:49:59.700 I'm his absolutist when it comes to the 10th Amendment, which is your state and individual rights and freedoms.
00:50:04.600 What they realized is that back then, if the federal government was going to pass a bill that disenfranchised or minimalized the amount of freedoms and rights and liberties under the 10th Amendment, the state legislature would pick up the phone and call the senator and say, hey, senator, do you like your job?
00:50:18.900 Because if you vote for this, you're not going to have it.
00:50:21.940 Well, politicians who are very slippery-tongued individuals said, why should politicians elect politicians?
00:50:29.000 That should be the role of the American people.
00:50:31.340 And when you hear this, it's very convincing as an argument.
00:50:34.600 But what we failed to understand is that that was our only real state and federal check-in balance that we had with that 10th Amendment.
00:50:43.880 Now, why did they do that together with the 16th and 17th?
00:50:47.160 Well, here's the actual real reason.
00:50:49.840 Not only am I going to disenfranchise our individual states and our individual American citizens, but I'm going to use your money to fund our power grab agenda.
00:50:56.980 So now it was about this was the pivotal turning point of D.C.'s power greed grab was under Wilson in 1913 to steal your money to feed their power and agenda while disenfranchising your state legislators and your individual rights.
00:51:12.960 Our God-given and native rights, not our government-privileged and provided rights.
00:51:18.440 That's what our first 10 true amendments were about.
00:51:21.020 And so the 17th Amendment, in my opinion, was the pivotal turning point of the swamp.
00:51:27.980 You had me at Woodrow Wilson.
00:51:30.740 But, you know, it's funny because the reason why congressmen have to be reelected all the time, it feels like you must feel like you're always running, is to control the purse.
00:51:42.580 Congress is supposed to be the one that holds the money.
00:51:45.240 And our founders said if they're if they have to answer every two years to people back home, they're not going to let out of control spending happen because the people will say enough is enough.
00:51:56.760 But if they do, OK, some money, then there has to be another check because it might give the government too much power and and reduce.
00:52:10.000 And so what they did is they took all the senators out.
00:52:12.760 It was a brilliant system.
00:52:14.400 It still is.
00:52:15.500 It was.
00:52:16.080 But it is brilliant.
00:52:17.640 Well, but if you think about it, and this is why I always remind people about the brilliance of our Constitution, you know, Article one, two and three is our legislative, executive and judicial branch roles, responsibilities.
00:52:29.180 Article one is the largest one.
00:52:31.460 It's twice the size of the second and three times the size of the third.
00:52:35.160 Why?
00:52:35.820 Because voters can touch those elected officials in the legislative branch more often.
00:52:39.880 They have more, you know, able ability to touch them because they live in their state, in their district, et cetera.
00:52:45.420 Article two, which our executive branch, is half the size of the first and twice as much as the third.
00:52:50.260 Why?
00:52:50.640 Because you get to touch that individual, thanks to the 22nd Amendment, every four years.
00:52:55.860 And so then you look at what their limited roles, responsibilities are, and which has been abused by the executive privileges we know, or executive orders, I should say.
00:53:03.880 But then you've got the third, which is the fewest responsibilities, roles, and authorities under the judiciary branch because it's a lifetime appointment.
00:53:12.400 The brilliance and what our founding fathers have put together is what we're trying to protect here because it's our God-given rights.
00:53:19.560 It's our American citizens' freedoms, liberties, but it's also protection of our Constitution.
00:53:23.900 And again, I want to remind people, Article four, section four sets it out very clearly that we are a constitutional republic, not a democracy.
00:53:31.240 A democracy is what the left wants with mob rule.
00:53:33.620 What we are governed by is the rule of law.
00:53:35.940 And so we've continued to abdicate our roles and responsibilities in our Article one so much, Glenn.
00:53:42.460 I mean you look at these authorized use of military force, this carte blanche warfare that we have, these AUMS from 1957, 1991, 01, and 02, which are still in existence but don't serve their intended purposes other than presidential authority to declare war.
00:53:57.240 That's an abdication of Article one, section eight, clause 11 through 13 of the legislative branch's war power authorities, or even the 1973 war power authorities.
00:54:08.280 And so we continue to abdicate.
00:54:10.200 We continue to give power to the executive branch.
00:54:13.800 We continue under things like the 17th Amendment to disenfranchise our state individual rights.
00:54:19.260 And then we wonder, where's the America that we once recognized?
00:54:23.700 Where's the citizens who would revolt over a one-cent tea tax who's okay with 60% going to foreign nations and criminal migrants?
00:54:31.660 We're just not the America we used to be, and that's what I fight to try and get back.
00:54:34.840 And that's why I do these types of things, one, because it's right, but two, I want to bring confidence back in government to the American people that we're not all like this.
00:54:41.860 Let me go, since we're talking about spending, let me go back to where we started, really, with FEMA.
00:54:48.820 Let me read FEMA's response to people saying they diverted funds to migrant resettlements.
00:54:54.540 Quote, no money is being diverted from disaster response needs.
00:54:58.800 FEMA's disaster response efforts and individual assistance is funded through the Disaster Relief Fund, which is a dedicated fund for disaster efforts.
00:55:07.060 Disaster Relief Fund money has not been diverted to any non-disaster-related efforts.
00:55:14.000 That's an interestingly worded game.
00:55:17.900 Your response?
00:55:19.680 Well, that's the legal and political response, which is that, no, no, no, no, we didn't touch that tranche of money.
00:55:26.560 We just sold all of your other taxpayers' money to resettle the immigrants.
00:55:30.700 But no, no, no, no, we still kept that little tranche.
00:55:32.480 But remember, this is the same individual, Glenn, Secretary Mayorkas, who, one, has kept our borders open with tens of millions of people who's come across.
00:55:40.300 But also, this is a guy who said, we have no more money left in FEMA.
00:55:43.840 Then when organizations like yours and others started stepping up and that veteran community started stepping up, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
00:55:49.540 Actually, no, we have $22 billion now all of a sudden that we can spend to try and help out.
00:55:53.560 It's like, so wait a second, we understand that the DOD hasn't passed an audit internally since the administration that's in place has taken over.
00:56:01.740 But now we've got the Secretary of Homeland Security who said, we don't have any money, we need an immediate spend up.
00:56:06.660 Oh, wait a second, now I have $22 billion.
00:56:09.240 I mean, look, the American people are not stupid.
00:56:13.560 100% I am.
00:56:14.600 I want a complete audit.
00:56:16.080 I want the OIG to go in and do a complete review.
00:56:19.200 I want everything, whether it's FEMA, whether it's CBP, whether it's our State Department and their utilization of our money.
00:56:26.440 By the way, some of the U.S. aid and State Department funding that our taxpayers have was going towards things like studying anti – just the idea of the idea that we should be studying anti-Christian ideology and that we should be supporting the idea of this.
00:56:41.300 I mean that we were doing genders – $25 million of gender study review for Pakistan.
00:56:46.500 This is how the American people want their money.
00:56:49.200 So what I want to look at is simple.
00:56:51.680 I think that we should cut.
00:56:53.480 If you want to find the problem of overspending, the first place you have to look is D.C.
00:56:58.080 Let's look at the departments, the agencies, and the bureaus that are there that no longer serve the American people or their intended purpose and eliminate them.
00:57:05.040 Let's take the Department of Education, get rid of it, and return it to the states.
00:57:08.080 Let's get rid of EPA and allow us to actually not be overregulated and overpermitted so that our private sector can thrive and we have economic growth.
00:57:16.820 Get rid of the spying and prying on the American people when you talk about things like FISA 702 Title I that was abused 287,000 times by the FBI that they admitted to.
00:57:26.340 Think about Patriot Act stuff.
00:57:27.940 Think about how we build our nation.
00:57:29.360 So if you want to cut funding, let's cut out 60% of D.C., return powers to the state and individuals, and start helping an economic growth strategy by looking at energy as our global currency.
00:57:40.420 That's my solution.
00:57:41.320 Close our borders and get back to a sovereign nation.
00:57:43.220 I tell you, I've wanted Donald Trump to say, you know, look, I've been in the real estate business.
00:57:49.800 I know real estate.
00:57:51.620 If you're living in the D.C. Beltway area, you should put your house up for sale now because after I'm elected, your price of your home is going to plummet because I'm firing so many of these people.
00:58:08.260 I mean, and I hope he does that.
00:58:10.940 I hope he actually I think that he will, Glenn.
00:58:15.080 He's I truly believe that, especially when he talks about Elon and especially when I look at he learned so much in his first term about the deep state, the admin state and the nanny state.
00:58:25.640 And let me tell you, be just as scared about the nanny state as we are of the deep state and admin.
00:58:31.640 Why do I say that?
00:58:33.020 I've watched and there was a bill.
00:58:35.760 I got I got to point this bill out.
00:58:37.000 There was a bill that was going to be a federal mandate for companies who make baby wipes or toiletry wipes or things like this, that they had to change all of their packaging to say, do not flush.
00:58:52.380 Now, tell me where that is a federal government responsibility to tell private sectors that you shouldn't you shouldn't put this into your toilets.
00:59:03.200 Why is that a law that any American should be OK with?
00:59:08.260 We shouldn't even have to be voting on things like that.
00:59:10.520 And by the way, that wasn't a Democrat bill.
00:59:12.400 That was a Republican bill.
00:59:13.700 So we have just as much finger pointing that we need to be doing on the internal as we do on the external.
00:59:20.460 But I can tell you that you're 100 percent right.
00:59:22.760 And I think President Trump learned enough about it.
00:59:24.280 We will eliminate and do massive cuts because the solution for the federal government is that if this individual fails, we should hire five more individuals to do his job.
00:59:33.160 When they fail, we hire 10 more individuals.
00:59:35.160 Right.
00:59:35.300 We can't fire them because they're failing.
00:59:37.420 That's not America.
00:59:38.460 That's not how it is.
00:59:39.100 That's why we had the Accountability Act under President Trump, which says that if you do something wrong, I can fire you from the V.A.
00:59:46.040 We need that across all of government, that if you don't do your job, that you can be removed.
00:59:50.860 And it needs to be the same thing as Florida and Virginia, where it's an at will termination.
00:59:54.520 Yeah.
00:59:55.320 You know, Malay is a very good example of what's going on.
00:59:58.860 I mean, Argentina was in real trouble and pretty quickly he has turned that around.
01:00:08.280 Yes, he has.
01:00:09.100 And what did he do?
01:00:10.160 He started cutting government.
01:00:11.320 Everyone said, oh, my God, the entire country is going to collapse.
01:00:14.080 They're in an economic rebound.
01:00:16.040 Yeah, I know.
01:00:16.520 Right now.
01:00:16.820 I know they are.
01:00:17.520 And then you look at what El Salvador did.
01:00:19.680 They're taking the same pages out of the Donald Trump America First book to the El Salvador First book.
01:00:25.480 And it's thriving for them.
01:00:27.320 This is the thing.
01:00:28.340 Everyone who's utilized the American playbook of America First is now advancing themselves.
01:00:32.780 Everyone who has eliminated bureaucracy and more federal government.
01:00:36.220 Because I've said this a long time ago.
01:00:37.920 More government.
01:00:39.160 And I'm going to say this slowly for everyone.
01:00:41.000 More government is not better governance.
01:00:44.520 What we have to understand is that Ronald Reagan many times had told us the scariest words.
01:00:53.280 I'm from the federal government and I'm here to help.
01:00:55.580 Correct.
01:00:56.020 We don't need federal government, as we're proving time and time again, to solve everything.
01:01:00.580 Because a lot of times they're the problem.
01:01:02.280 And then they set the solution for their own problem and pat themselves on the back at the expense of the American taxpayer.
01:01:07.420 We need less federal government.
01:01:09.740 Let me, because I know you're not Donald Trump and I know you're not Joe Biden.
01:01:16.500 So you must be a lot like Kamala Harris.
01:01:19.960 What is, if you're re-elected, which looks like it's going to happen, if you're re-elected, what's your number one focus?
01:01:31.780 To continue doing what I'm doing right now, which is that, be a statesman.
01:01:36.440 Be a representative.
01:01:37.600 Don't be a politician.
01:01:39.340 Politicians say what you want to hear and do the would have, could have, should have.
01:01:43.140 And they go ahead and placate the American people as if they're actually going to make a true stand for them.
01:01:48.400 Where a statesman and a representative, they get their hands dirty.
01:01:51.780 They go out and they get things done.
01:01:53.380 They're willing to go ahead and say, you know what, work as hard as a soldier so you don't recognize the general.
01:01:58.320 It's time for our elected officials to be encouraged to do what is right.
01:02:01.900 And I try to be not shaming them into doing what's right, but being able to be loud and vocal enough where they see what I'm doing.
01:02:08.460 And I hope that it encourages them to do the same.
01:02:10.860 Look, we wouldn't need term limits on Congress if people did their job and worked as hard as they were supposed to.
01:02:16.460 Because you would burn yourself out and want to hand the torch over.
01:02:19.860 But the reality is, is that the same way that women's sports has become a plan B for failed male athletes is the same way that the federal government has become a plan B for failed entrepreneurs.
01:02:30.680 People are making more money in federal government than they make in the private sector.
01:02:35.180 And that's why I proposed two things that I thought would have been very good, Glenn, and it's not popular on either side.
01:02:41.980 The two things I proposed is, is that we need to get into control of campaign finance reform, where it's not about how much you spend, but about meritocracy and the best candidates.
01:02:51.160 And so how we do that is that we actually make it to where you can only raise funds within your own district.
01:02:55.700 The second thing is this.
01:02:56.760 Love that.
01:02:57.160 We don't need a blanketed, we don't need a blanketed $174,900 to every member of Congress.
01:03:02.680 What your salary should be determined upon is every member of Congress and senators should be paid on the family median income of the people you represent.
01:03:13.560 So that when you make a decision that impacts your pocketbook, it impacts the people you represent as well.
01:03:18.860 Amen.
01:03:20.100 Amen.
01:03:20.620 One last thing.
01:03:22.760 We were flying, rescuing an old woman, and you and I were talking, and I said, you're running a campaign right now.
01:03:31.900 Your staff must be beside themselves.
01:03:34.780 You're in another state.
01:03:36.860 And you said, well, my district right now, this is before Milton, my district is fine.
01:03:42.240 I made sure first.
01:03:43.980 And I said, yeah, but you could lose this campaign.
01:03:47.540 And what did you say?
01:03:48.660 Yeah, that I would rather lose my seat than lose this republic.
01:03:55.120 It's about trying to do what's right.
01:03:56.800 Look, people don't know this because of my voting record.
01:03:58.780 I have one of the most constitutionally conservative voting records in Congress.
01:04:02.020 But I'm the third lowest Republican seat in all the state of Florida.
01:04:05.540 I'm in R4.
01:04:06.340 This was a flip seat last time from Stephanie Murphy.
01:04:09.420 But I believe in the fact that, one, out of 28 congressional districts in the state of Florida, with much more senior individuals than myself,
01:04:16.420 I lead the entire state, my team does, in constituent services and money brought back from the federal government bureaucracies that's been held for weeks and months and years.
01:04:25.400 I believe that if we truly believe in meritocracy and we continue to utilize that as our narrative, then let's live it.
01:04:36.440 It's by doing what is right and saying, you know what?
01:04:38.940 I'm not out there to campaign and tell you what I'm going to do or what I would have done.
01:04:43.980 I'm showing it through action.
01:04:45.460 And I hope that you're proud enough of what I'm doing that you would be proud to have me as your representative.
01:04:50.800 And I hope that you see what I fight for you for so that you can actually put me back in.
01:04:54.560 But if they don't, at the end of the day, Glenn, I can be a CEO.
01:04:59.720 I can be a sergeant, non-commissioned officer in the military.
01:05:01.820 I can be a U.S. congressman.
01:05:03.360 I can be a secretary of defense advisor.
01:05:06.280 I already carry the best title that I'll ever hold in my life, which is dad.
01:05:09.560 I have a 10-year-old boy, and that's what matters, and that's my why.
01:05:13.960 And so when I look at what matters most to me, whenever—and I told you this, I said, whenever I die, God's not going to look at me and say, you know, you should have ran a better campaign.
01:05:26.340 But what he will say is, is that as C.S. Lewis used to talk about your talents, he's going to talk about the fact, with the talents that I gave you, here's what you've been able to do with it.
01:05:36.280 Here's how many lives that you touched.
01:05:37.800 Here's how many people that you saved.
01:05:39.220 Here's how many people you encouraged to get involved and do more.
01:05:42.960 That's what matters the most.
01:05:44.300 And so for me, I donate.
01:05:46.840 I'm the only member of Congress who donates 100% of my salary to a woman-child veteran charity in my district.
01:05:51.540 I don't buy, sell, and trade stocks, and I won't.
01:05:53.960 I'm not looking at book deals so I can try and make money off of the position that I'm doing the right things.
01:05:59.020 I'm just going to keep doing my job, Glenn.
01:06:01.240 If that's not enough to get reelected, then it's not meant for me, and God will find a new door.
01:06:05.620 God bless you.
01:06:06.820 Corey, thank you very much.
01:06:07.940 Thank you, Glenn.
01:06:09.900 I really appreciate you, and thanks for all your help.
01:06:12.020 You bet.
01:06:12.700 You've been amazing.
01:06:14.120 What you've done in Afghanistan, what you've done in Israel, what you've done in Haiti, what you did for Western North Carolina, what you did for my district.
01:06:19.680 I don't think anyone can ever thank you enough for what you and J.P. Decker and all of your team has done.
01:06:26.560 I mean, even the folks at Blaze have been so amazing, whether it was Jill or Julio or any of the others, just covering the story and getting the facts out.
01:06:33.860 You're greatly appreciated, and I consider you a true friend, and so I'm here anytime you need me, Glenn.
01:06:38.420 Well, I'm going to need you soon as I keep looking at that ocean behind you.
01:06:45.500 Thanks a lot, Corey.
01:06:46.600 Bring the wine and enjoy.
01:06:47.980 God bless.
01:06:48.720 Thank you.
01:06:49.640 God bless.
01:06:50.200 Just a reminder, I'd love you to rate and subscribe to the podcast and pass this on to a friend so it can be discovered by other people.