00:26:50.660We've all seen how bad it can really go if we let up.
00:26:54.640If we don't keep pressing, if we don't keep building, then this is how bad it could get.
00:26:59.800Because then you look at the trajectory and you're like, if we have four more years of this, what is the world going to look like?
00:27:05.860It'll look like a hellscape is what it'll look like.0.92
00:27:08.200sending hundreds of billions of dollars to foreign powers to ukraine and what new wars could we start
00:27:14.680in in four more years it's just that's such a good point that it wasn't just the leaders that
00:27:19.740went through it it was the people yeah which is why i think you see such historic shifts in voter
00:27:24.740demographics hispanic men turning out 20 stronger for trump than in 2020 or maybe even more than
00:27:31.380that demographics that historically had been lockstep for democrats yeah i mean politicians
00:27:37.860were and churches were politicking essentially by pandering to women and that because that was
00:27:43.160the main voter block that was a rising voter block especially with uh education uh college
00:27:48.760level education and with the workforce increasing to women what we saw was a massive shift back to
00:27:54.860masculinity i think is what we're seeing is the rise of men yep well it was interesting too we'll
00:27:59.840talk a little bit more about this but you had record turnout for 18 to 29 year old men i think
00:28:04.840trump won almost 50 of that demographic which is insane um working men even people on you know
00:28:12.880as trump calls it ms dnc uh they're crying about it and they're like so funny all the college
00:28:18.900educated people voted for kamala harris and large number uh it's the working men who just you know
00:28:24.860they're the ones who just damaged america and brought back communism you know the fascism0.92
00:28:30.020So it's interesting to see that demographic shift, I think.0.67
00:28:35.120But also, as you look at, Dan, you talked about what we all had to live through in the last four years.
00:28:41.900This morning, I got up and I saw on X, Trump has released a video.
00:28:48.500And he said all government programs for transgenderism and the chemical castration and the psychological torture of our children, it's ending.
00:28:57.340like day one i'm putting a stop to all of this and what a weight off that he's coming out and
00:29:03.040saying no boys are going to be boys again girls are going to be girls you know these men masquerading
00:29:08.480as women you're not going to be in locker rooms what a relief uh that that's coming crashing down
00:29:13.740matt walsh said something i think it was today or yesterday about how you know and he's been
00:29:17.900fighting at the front lines on the trans issue yeah um with his documentaries and his show for
00:29:22.380for quite a while and doing a tremendous job on the propaganda war um when he saw that he was like
00:29:28.240this is the capstone of the cresting of the wave where it's it's turned now america if you see the
00:29:35.420turnout and the the two platforms the way they ran even the democrat platform has been distancing
00:29:41.720itself from the trans issue because the cultural shift the backlash is enormous against these
00:29:49.620things. Normal, ordinary Americans are starting to look at these things and see them for what they0.97
00:29:56.100are, which is a demonic death cult bent on the destruction of civilization. They're starting to
00:30:01.520see these things. They use government bureaucracy to shove it down people's throats too. And that's0.97
00:30:05.340why it's so encouraging when you see, anytime I log into X and it's like, oh, the FDA is going to
00:30:12.840be changing a whole bunch of, essentially gutting all of these non-essential or even damaging
00:30:18.980uh, nutrition programs and, and you have different things like, uh, talking about the
00:30:24.960American military intelligence, you know, the CIA and the FBI and, and the talks about gutting
00:30:32.060those or removing a lot of them, you know, all of the government bureaucracy, uh, something
00:30:37.300interesting. I can't remember the specific data, but for some decades now we've added essentially
00:30:42.540two government agencies a year, bureaucratic agencies a year. And in these decades, we have
00:30:50.120removed zero. Unbelievable. And so we're so overweight with government bureaucracy. And it
00:30:56.780really, I mean, we really felt the effects sharply during the shamdemic when the Department of Health,
00:31:03.760you had local departments of health and things like that. They were essentially in charge.
00:31:07.700Like they had the, they, they were able to stamp whatever they wanted.
00:31:56.160So you start to look at these changes and the things I'm seeing, I'm literally looking at them and thinking, it's like I'm dreaming.
00:32:06.360And I'm having a dream where Joel Salatin and Thomas Massey are going to be in RFK, some of RFK stuff as well is going to be taking on big agriculture, big, big pharma, seed oils.
00:32:18.080These are things that I didn't think we were within 20 years of touching.
00:32:26.280I thought it would remain on the fringe forever on, on remote Twitter accounts that I follow.
00:32:31.300And by the way, everybody in our space seems to take anonymous Twitter accounts, health advice over medical doctors, which is really funny.
00:32:41.420But now those people are actually in power and they're going to be.
00:32:44.900So back to Trump's cabinet and all of the different people that he had in his bureaucracy, essentially, all of those people were moved.
00:32:55.420He even admitted like those were bad choices.
00:32:57.760He didn't know what he was doing there.
00:33:00.840And so having this cabinet full of absolutely amazing men is very exciting.
00:33:07.740Yeah. I mean, I can't even imagine the world what it's going to look like in three years when a lot of these government agencies, their power is removed.
00:33:15.300Budgets are balanced. He's made some huge promises about income tax because the middle class are the only people who pay income taxes.
00:33:23.200I don't want to derail us too much. But, you know, what is the world going to look like when you go to Walmart and there's raw milk on the shelves?
00:33:29.680There's no seed oils allowed, no red 40, no yellow five.
00:33:33.760Like your people are getting healthier.
00:33:35.840There is no vaccines mandated for birth of children.0.98
00:33:39.760We're not autism rates and just mental retardation and cognitive developmental issues are on the decline.0.95
00:33:47.280Average lifespan increases infant mortality rates start to drop.0.94
00:33:52.760Like what is the world going to look like down?
00:34:17.760I mean, like pre-order, I know it's going to get there in time for Christmas, probably shipping in like first or second week in November or so.0.98
00:34:24.080we would have had it to you sooner but something happened that's right guys honestly the fae stole
00:34:29.980all the fae stole they hold whole shipment i don't know what to tell you and here's the thing
00:34:34.320they told us that they would give it back to us so it's not all lost that's right but they told
00:34:38.700us that the only condition upon which they will return this entire first run of the book is if
00:34:44.700each of you per household buys 10 copies of the book yeah look honestly folks we don't make the
00:34:51.780rules okay they make the rules they sent us a ransom note it was written in fairy handwriting
00:34:56.020there was even little bits of like bigfoot hair fur on the envelope yeah on the envelope so we
00:35:01.060know it's legit and that's what they said that's what they said so unless you want all the books
00:35:04.940to be lost forever you'll buy 10 of them today that's right so go to new christendompress.com
00:35:10.380slash haunted dang it what ben meant to say was head to new christendompress.com
00:35:17.500slash Cosmos and pre-order your copy today. Guys, order a book today to keep the fae away.
00:35:33.940Yeah, just politically speaking, these are all, and again, like there's a temptation for Christians1.00
00:35:38.620to be like, it's not the eschaton, so I'm not going to celebrate. But I'm looking at these0.99
00:35:42.720things are going, how could you not be celebrating all of these potential civic wins? And I, one of
00:35:48.740the big lessons that I'm, and I'm glad to see this as a strong core part of the message, not only from
00:35:53.980people in, in the new right pressuring the, the, um, the Donald Trump advance and his team, but
00:36:02.620also from their own internal signaling, they get that this is not a moment to now stop and signal
00:36:08.720peace with the left right this is a moment for to turn a victory into a route this is a moment
00:36:13.980to do the king alfred he learned that if he let the vikings retreat and they just stay on the
00:36:18.980field they beat him on the field and then they let the vikings retreat if if you don't follow them
00:36:24.560and put to sword every single enemy soldier that is retreating they'll go they'll regroup they'll
00:36:30.880come back and kill you tomorrow and i think i finally i finally think the right is getting this0.85
00:36:37.140you have to press your advantage. Yeah. I think that's part of the appointments too,0.99
00:36:41.980you know, with RFK, with Elon Musk is recognizing once you're at this point,
00:36:47.860there's been a victory on the field, so to speak, as Brian pointed out, you have to press the attack.
00:36:52.520And one of the ways that you do this is you have to actually go and work within the wheels of
00:36:57.240government and change policy. Yes. And you're going to need the people who do that. I also
00:37:01.540think it's strategically effective. Think about how many young moms were probably won by the RFK
00:37:07.120addition to the ticket. I mean, because, you know, even people kind of on the left,
00:37:11.680the Jenny McCarthy's of the world, like that drum has been beat for a long time on vaccines,
00:37:17.720you know, what they're doing, children's health. You've got a lot of people, uh, in the adjacent
00:37:22.860Joel Salatin world, and they are not all conservatives, but they care about, you know,
00:37:29.260the Atrazine, right. They care about Monsanto. So I think I see that changing. I also thought
00:37:34.760this was interesting this is david sachs and he had a post on x why trump won just a brief quote
00:37:41.160from it he says while the legacy media creates excuses and impugns the motives of voters to
00:37:47.100explain why trump won the reason is simple trump is the candidate who spoke to voters concerns
00:37:51.940directly i mean you didn't really find any substance i think from the harris campaign
00:37:56.940Kamala Harris has a godlike gift for saying 500 words and it having absolutely no informational
00:38:04.860content whatsoever. I mean, she has, she's like the LeBron James. She's like the Tiger Woods in1.00
00:38:11.060his prime. She's like the, I don't know, the Eric Khan of transitions of bad transitions. Like she
00:38:18.600is that level of gifting at just speaking for five to 65 minutes and saying absolutely nothing.
00:38:27.200And the thing is the delegitimization of the media and like Elon's right. When he says you
00:38:32.380are the media now, when you get just even a crack in the door to free speech on, on X,
00:38:36.780what happens is that people begin to see even people who had genuinely been deceived and like,
00:38:43.700oh yeah, they believed everything the media said about Trump. They believed everything that the
00:38:47.400media said about the godlike abilities of the democrat leaders of biden and kamala and then
00:38:51.740they see biden get up on that debate stage and then they actually start to see kamala and hear
00:38:57.780her speak and then they see trump on joe rogan for three hours and they see jd vance before hostile
00:39:03.480reporters being calm and polite and respectful and absolutely embarrassing them and normal people1.00
00:39:10.900start to see we've been had these are evil idiots who are running the country and actually those1.00
00:39:16.800those right wingers, man, I didn't, I don't like everything, but they're kind, they actually,1.00
00:39:21.740at least they're making sense. Yeah. These are the kind of issues of the day. I also think this
00:39:26.220becomes problematic. And Dan, I want to get your thoughts. You have the response of the old regime
00:39:31.940that's dying in evangelicalism. And these were the issues that they actually also refused to address.
00:39:39.540And so you're seeing as the right ascends, you know, the pietism, you've got stuff like this
00:39:44.460from John Piper. He said, presidential election results, having delivered us from one evil,
00:39:50.660God now tests us with another. And you can see all the pastors even responding to him and being
00:39:57.860like, John, why? Why does it have to be this way? So I think, as Brian, you mentioned in the cold
00:40:04.620open, there seems to be, they understand that they're losing power. And because they're losing
00:40:10.860authority. People don't trust them. They're not speaking on the issues that people really care
00:40:15.520about. The pietism is not going to hold the barbarians off. So I want to get your thoughts,1.00
00:40:21.820particularly about Christian leadership. A lot of Christian leaders, I think, failed the test
00:40:28.060when it came to resonating with the actual issues of particularly like young Christian right-wing
00:40:33.460men. Your thoughts on that? Well, yeah, I think if you contrast our limited successor or people
00:40:40.840that are in our camp, the success that we've all had versus Big Eva, you'll see some stark
00:40:48.280differences. One of the main reasons that people actually listen to our stuff, one of the main
00:40:53.700compliments that people in our church give, especially Pastor Sauve with his preaching,
00:40:59.440is that we're very direct and we give action. So we go through the scriptures, you exposit the text,
00:41:08.880and then you say, therefore, in light of this, you should do this or stop doing this.
00:41:13.800It's very specific, very direct. If you look at Big Eva, though, they operate much like the old
00:41:19.980political regime where it's big tent. In a lot of ways, you're just going to try to rock the boat0.92
00:41:24.440as little as possible and attract as many people as possible. And that's the principle. And so you
00:41:29.680can see how that's applied versus ironically with what we've been doing based on our principles of
00:41:35.440just expositing the text and telling people to live in light of it. That's kind of what has
00:41:40.520happening in this new right wave in politics is that Trump's actually speaking to the issues.
00:41:46.540That's right. People are actually being direct. That's why JD Vance has become so popular is
00:41:51.160because he can articulate very clearly and very directly at a very, he's competent. He's a real
00:41:57.180smart guy. Uh, very specific things that need to be done. Very specific actions. I think RFK is
00:42:02.900really good at this as well. When he starts talking about atrazine or yellow five, I watched
00:42:08.340a video where he's talking about yellow five. I can't remember what the chemical compound is
00:42:11.500called. He's like, oh, this was derived from coal and it was a sludge, a waste byproduct.
00:42:17.460And they started using it to dye fabrics. And they're like, why not food? We'll make M&Ms,
00:42:22.300yellow M&Ms out of this coal sludge. They now use petroleum to do it. But anyway,
00:42:27.020it's the specifics people have felt they have real needs they have real struggles and finally
00:42:35.040somebody is actually talking to them about that and that's where i think the tools just don't
00:42:39.820exist for a lot of the more pietistic leaning uh old guard is because they took on so much of this
00:42:46.020idea of of the post-world war ii uh theory of like hey we just need to be as big as possible
00:42:52.260You can see that in every sphere of of the world, every sphere of government and of ruling is like, let's let's be kind through not offending anyone at all and make sure that it's as vanilla and whitewashed as possible.
00:43:07.620And that's why I think where you're losing.
00:43:09.500Yeah, because it can only last for so long because it's a facade.
00:43:16.320When you when you poke Kamala Harris or the Democrats or Joe Biden, even somebody like Mike Pence, let's be honest.
00:43:22.080Let's be honest. Joe Biden actually wasn't always like this. He used to be quite competent in speaking off his feet with some depth and knowledge to issues even 20 years ago. But the current state of affairs is that you poke them and it's skin deep. You run into the bedrock of nothingness. But when you get a J.D. Vance or an RFK or you get a Trump, they can go deep on issues. They care about them.
00:43:43.840And what's funny about it is that it's almost like we've circled back to a previous era of politics in a very modern kind of coded way.
00:43:53.140But if you think back to the Lincoln-Douglas debates and that sort of era of politics, the standard would be you have very little mass media.
00:44:02.420There's no over the air listening on a radio or anything at this point.
00:44:06.300And so Lincoln-Douglas, they would travel around from population center to population center, and they would do the Lincoln-Douglas debates.
00:44:14.540Formal debates are now styled after this style of debate that lasted hours, sometimes six to eight hours.
00:44:21.740They would take a break and come back and do more hours of off-the-cuff debate about all of the issues of the day, both candidates demonstrating massive depth in their ability to understand the issues and speak to them.
00:44:34.540Well, what's happened now is that at first you had the amusing yourself to death, Neil Postman-ization of media where everything went TV and TV is by its nature quick and propagandist and it has very little depth by design.
00:44:50.180Postman would say like you watch a 20-minute news broadcast and genuinely ask yourself, what have I learned?
00:44:56.120And you find that you've learned very little, but you've been directed towards very specific actions that are basically propagandist.
00:45:03.280Don't you think the podcast kind of changes this?
00:45:05.360Well, now when you have a swing in terms of technology
00:45:08.800towards decentralized and long-form content like podcasts,
00:45:12.600podcasts are powerful because they're not built around visual,
00:45:15.840which means that people interact with them differently.
00:45:18.360It's very difficult to sit down in front of a screen
00:45:20.860and watch three to six hours of someone just talking,
00:45:23.560but it's not difficult at all to do that
00:45:25.500with three to six hours of podcast content
00:50:29.460The Proverbs say the soul of the lazy one craves and gets nothing, but the soul of the diligent is made prosperous.
00:50:36.140With the aim of diligence, I realized I needed help navigating the world of tax efficiency and investment strategy.
00:50:42.740Time and knowledge were barriers to these issues.
00:50:44.960I could either be lazy and merely crave knowledge of these things or utilize someone specializing in tax and investment and life insurance strategies.
00:50:53.540That's why I work with Joe Gerasi at Backwards Planning Financial.
00:50:57.320His guidance empowers me to make informed financial decisions and helps me to be diligent with my finances.
00:51:03.360Joe works with one of the world's largest and most trusted financial service companies.
00:51:07.460He will customize a plan for your specific needs.
00:56:09.520And yet, through his leadership, Roe v. Wade was overturned.
00:56:13.620I mean, it's not a popular topic to talk about, and he is a politician.
00:56:18.520And so I can't imagine having that many based Christians, reformed guys, that he's going to be surrounding himself with and the trajectory that guys like Tucker Carlson are on, that you would not have these sorts of topics addressed.
00:56:34.360Just the overall movement is a movement in the direction of righteousness.
00:58:09.340And fundamentally, I think it's tied to this issue
00:58:12.200because J.D. Vance is a very intelligent man, and he is very committed to the rhetoric of
00:58:18.720logos, pathos, ethos. He's very good at that. So when he's having to debate a position that's
00:58:23.700fundamentally incoherent, which the current right position on abortion is fundamentally incoherent,
00:58:29.740that it's, yeah, we don't want extreme bans on abortion. What? We don't want extreme bans on
00:58:36.180first-degree murder? We only want partial ones? It's an incoherent position. And so my
00:58:42.020My position is that we get far more maneuvering room because there genuinely is not an analogy between the left and the right currently.
00:58:51.020It really is the party of the destruction of civilization and the upending of all of the laws of nature, or at least to a far significant degree, more significant degree, reason.
00:59:03.020So that's why I think long-term, if you have a party that wins on reason, over time, that party will align more and more, provided you have the right inputs and the right sort of people at the table with reason and move in the right direction.
00:59:19.960So to me, it's not even a question of whether or not you should have voted for, like I said in the sermon on Sunday.
00:59:26.600I think it's lawful to not sin against your conscience and cast a vote where you believe it's unlawful for you.
00:59:35.320But I think that was unwise and an unforced strategic blunder.
00:59:42.720Well, it seems like with evangelicals, okay, so if you're Trump and you're the people who get elected and you look out at the polling and you say, okay, evangelicals kind of abandoned us.
00:59:54.720it was like record low turnout. Are you going to be more or less inclined to say, hey, guys,
01:00:01.080come over here, let's talk? I think that's kind of obvious versus, hey, we're looking at it and
01:00:07.240we're saying these guys are willing to hear us out. Yeah, I think there's a fundamental
01:00:11.280misunderstanding of how people work, right? So for example, all of us pastor. And so if there's
01:00:18.500somebody that comes into the church, you have a very small minority. So it's like two people
01:00:22.660that have this theological belief. You know, they hold very, very tightly to this one theological
01:00:30.000belief. And it's within the realm of orthodoxy, say that. Would it be more strategic for that
01:00:38.060person to come to one of us and say, hey, what do you know about this thing? I hold this position.
01:00:43.840Have you ever interacted with this idea? What are your thoughts? Do you see the holes in it?
01:00:47.840You know, what should I, how should I interact in the body of the church?
01:00:52.180You know, am I allowed to hold this or you don't want to be divisive?
01:01:21.340And so by saying either you play by my rules or I'm not playing at all, what's going to happen is it's worse than politicians will not listen to abolitionists.
01:01:33.520That will happen, but they'll also be seen as political opponents.
01:01:37.980And so not only will they not listen to them, but they will be seen as enemies, which is far worse.
01:01:44.960worse polarizing and attacking is the strategic political maneuver when you have an enemy who
01:01:50.340has signaled to you clearly they're not going to support you no matter what unless you agree with
01:01:54.740them on this thing and you actually think whether you're right or wrong about this the calculation
01:01:59.280on the right was we actually can't win the election if we run really hard on abortion right
01:02:02.860now because more americans than not are really squishy on abortion and they're they're wrong on
01:02:08.480it so they were making a purely machiavellian political we've got to win women voters um women1.00
01:02:14.840the female vote is fundamentally evil they're going to fundamentally vote for evil things
01:02:19.820and so trump think about it from a political standpoint he's thinking there's no way we're
01:02:25.420going to win if we make the drum we beat harder than any other drum not the issue that americans
01:02:30.620actually right now are most concerned about like the economy like the economy and immigration and
01:02:35.100things like that instead because those are also issues that are going to permanently enshrine
01:02:39.340Democrats in power forever. Instead, what we're going to do is focus on this very unpopular issue.
01:02:46.480Notice that none of what I just said was a moral judgment on that, because abortion is evil. I'm0.77
01:02:51.320just saying this is the political calculus. You have to actually just look at what reality is.
01:02:55.860From a Christian perspective as well, I tweeted something to this effect earlier today as we
01:03:00.540record. In Psalm 37, one of the great themes of the psalm is not to fret yourselves at evildoers,
01:03:08.400not to give way to obsessive anger about them, not to give way to fretfulness about them.
01:03:15.600Yes, I see a man who is an evil man who seems to be set up and spreading like a great laurel tree
01:03:21.060and he's taking over everything. And Lord, you've said that the meek will inherit the land,1.00
01:03:25.860the meek will inherit the earth. Jesus didn't invent that, by the way. It's right out of Psalm0.99
01:03:29.22037. So what's happening? And the Lord says, one day you're going to look for them and you're not
01:03:37.060going to find them. That tree will have fallen over and blown away. You won't discover it.
01:03:41.680The meek really will inherit the land. And when you look at an issue like abortion, as much as1.00
01:03:46.560we hate this, one of the ways that God causes the righteous to inherit the land is by the wicked
01:03:53.780embracing self-destruction. So the left and the unrighteous today in our land, they've embraced
01:04:01.180a cult of death on every level, on the abortion issue, on transgenderism, on making themselves
01:04:08.200chemically infertile and castrating themselves, on putting compounds into our food and our medical0.98
01:04:12.620system that make you infertile and destroy your hormone health. They've embraced globalist
01:04:18.020warmongering, death, death, death, death, death, all the way up and down. Whether you like it or
01:04:22.940not, one of the ways that God visits judgment on those wicked, such that the righteous inherit0.79
01:04:29.320the land is by them killing themselves, cutting off their own progeny, and destroying their0.85
01:06:49.080In fact, you could read Jim Hamilton's great book, God's Glory and Salvation Through Judgment, where he traces one way of reading the mega theme of Scripture, a biblical theology of the whole of Scripture would be that it is the theme of God getting his glory and saving his people in the very midst of judgments.
01:07:05.860Like the very waters that flooded the earth carry the ark.
01:07:09.840The very waters that parted for the people to walk through crashed down and drowned the enemies of the people of God.
01:07:15.920You could go on and on and on and find instance, the ultimate, of course, being that it is in the very murder of the son of God at the hands of the wicked, by which God destroys the wicked, crushes the head of Satan and delivers his people from the ultimate enemy of sin, death and hell.
01:07:34.380So we have to learn how to read God's glory and God's judgments and to do our duty well in them while not becoming fretful and anxious and giving way to like hair pulling anxiety.
01:07:47.140Even when you see the wicked being extremely wicked, it's not fruitful to go there.
01:07:52.560Well, I think this is actually somewhere where the right can win, because on the one hand, you have, like you said, the party of death and really a culture of death within the left altogether, just cutting their bodies apart.
01:08:05.740It's the party of depression and suicide.0.88
01:08:09.320Transgenderism leads to this infertility, all of that.0.96
01:08:11.980And then I think one of the things that's being championed on the right, and this is where the ethos pathos of an Elon Musk is so important, is that what are we championing?0.83
01:31:32.960Men Wanted for Hazardous Journey, Low Wages, Bitter Cold, Long Hours of Complete Darkness, Safe Return Doubtful, Honor and Recognition in Event of Success.
01:31:45.060Like, men want those kind of calls, and we want to call you to that work.
01:31:48.960Yeah, you guys should read the book Endurance, the William Shackleton.
01:31:58.940And tons of glory. I think that's the other thing that if you look around, what do you see in the young men? If we're talking about speaking to men on the Christian right, there's malaise. They don't have a mission. They don't know what their life is for. And so breathing that life from scripture and from reading the book of nature into these guys, inspiring them with stories.
01:32:18.000Look, this is the thing that drives me crazy is you get all these Christian leaders who are like pietists and, you know, the purity spiraling.0.87
01:32:25.140And they're like, oh, Donald Trump, he's not perfect, blah, blah, blah.0.90
01:32:27.720And I'm looking at all of this and I'm like, this is a great man.
01:32:31.300I mean, by all accounts, he's not perfect, but by all accounts, he is a great man.
01:32:36.040He has accomplished more in my lifetime than I thought any man could do.
01:32:40.260And now you've got other great men around him.
01:32:42.480And I think for Christians, instead of purity spiraling, this should inspire you, right?
01:32:47.400This should be an inspirational story that gets you fired up and you say, you know what?
01:32:52.200Maybe I can't change everything in the world, but what is, Jordan Peterson, I always go