In this episode, we finish up our series on the first half of the book, "Trash World" by Andrew W. McLeod, and talk about what it means to be a Christian in a post-Christian world. We also talk about the power of brotherhood, and how to make liturgy great again.
00:00:00.000It is simply not enough to keep your kids from watching movies or having access to the internet
00:00:04.080when they are in your home. No matter what you do, the magical dark liturgy that runs 24-7 will
00:00:10.080still be out there. But teaching your children to hate it is far more important than keeping it
00:00:14.840hidden away from them. They should learn specifically why they ought to despise everything
00:00:19.060from Trash World, and you must raise them among others who understand the same. The network of
00:00:25.020friends and family you interact with regularly is the soil your children are growing up in.
00:00:30.000If they are alone and isolated, if the only friends they have are entranced with Trash World, no matter how much effort you expend homeschooling and keeping evil things from their eyes, they will be vulnerable.
00:00:42.240More than anything, you and your wife and your children need friends who love what you love and hate what you hate.
00:00:53.100The way that you write, Andrew, I think is helpful.
00:06:17.680It's like people, you know, so some people are disenchanted with trash world.0.79
00:06:21.700Some people call it clown world, whatever, you know.
00:06:23.900and a lot of us have, you know, woken up and especially the past three years since 2020 and
00:06:29.160COVID and we're like, this is bad. And it's funny how like a lot of people's natural reactions with
00:06:35.720like, well, I got to do something. And so it's like, I'm going to learn how to make shoes and
00:06:40.380homestead and grow food. And, you know, and like, and it's like, which is great. That's, that's
00:06:45.660great. But like, if I could just be honest, all right, behind every, behind every homesteading
00:06:53.020woman on instagram is a man who works in software yes right so like first let's just start there
00:06:58.100like like let's just be honest like i like these guys yeah um i like them oh they're great i know
00:07:03.340many groves yeah i'll just say he's a great guy and i think he's got some good the durable trades
00:07:08.100i've read the book i've had him on on my podcast before um but he will tell you like that um that
00:07:13.720he was able to do all of it because he made a lot of money in software yeah i've got men in my church
00:07:17.360who have 40 acres and they have you know they have cows and they have this and all that's kind of
00:07:21.800stuff and chickens one of the guys in my church he has you know uh about 1500 chickens their own
00:07:26.400chicken business and it's great it's teaching the kids hard work it's teaching them economics
00:07:30.120um and and everything's paid for in software the chickens uh breaks even he said they barely even
00:07:36.640make a profit yeah it's the reward for the work that they've done and and there's and and that's
00:07:40.840how they you we should look at it it's not like oh it's it's a it's fake it's a lark it's not real
00:07:46.000So no, it's instead of, you know, buying the vacation home and, or having, you know, the big, you know, huge 401k and things like that, they probably have, you know, savings and things like that too.
00:07:58.100But this is the reward for all the hard work they've done in a different domain.
00:09:40.280You would be better off with your MREs that are in a locked up container inside your house where
00:09:50.340they can't get in than your garden that's outside where they can just walk. So anyway, so do it as
00:09:55.980a spiritual formation, teaching your kids, discipleship, hard work, economics, all that
00:09:59.720kind of stuff. But this is not going to replace your day job. I was talking to Michael Foster
00:10:05.120about this and you know he they got like a small farm and he was like uh he's like you know why
00:10:09.820nobody uh you know everybody's excited about homesteading now that everybody's going to be
00:10:14.440over it in five years but he said uh he said everybody's excited about it right now he said0.96
00:10:19.080but you know by when nobody was doing this he's like nobody was doing it because it sucks it's a
00:10:23.860lot of work he's like it's terrible yeah he's like farming is really hard yeah like really hard there's
00:10:29.080a lot of poop you gotta do yeah he's like it's really really hard and so anyways all that being
00:10:33.540said my point is my point is back to the brotherhood division of labor is that this is one
00:10:39.840of the blessings of i think that like post-millennialism and christendom you know and
00:10:45.120christ's kingdom expanding is that we've realized like this is this is first corinthians chapter 12
00:10:50.840different parts of the body eyes and ears and like it just applied to to a different realm of
00:10:55.840human life but uh it is a a gift and a blessing um that that i don't have to do everything there
00:11:03.160was a time not that long ago where uh one family they had to make their own shoes they had to sew
00:11:08.760their own clothes they had to grow their own food that like every single basic need had to be met
00:11:14.840by that family nothing was outsourced no division of labor whatsoever and so as that applies to a
00:11:20.240brotherhood so not just one family right so it's not just the uh guerrilla warfare but but you
00:11:25.620actually have organized platoons and not just i've got all my brotherhood virtually on the internet
00:11:31.280but we actually live in the same locale we're part of the same church community we're being
00:11:36.600shaped by the same liturgy the same text the same worship lord's day in and out part of the beauty
00:11:43.140of that is we're also going to have different giftings that helps with a parallel you know
00:11:47.320christian economy it also helps with the education of our children yeah we're not none of us is ever
00:11:52.980going to say anything negative about homeschooling yeah homeschooling is yeah praise god like uh you
00:11:58.100know it's wonderful but one thing that i think is cool about christian schools there's a lot of
00:12:03.440cool things a few but but one thing is uh within you know christian classical or even if it's not
00:12:09.100classical the christian school mentality is that um i remember here i think it was actually lexi
00:12:14.700brian suve's wife talking about this on bright hearth but she said um she's like you know at
00:12:20.260first i was like you know but it's fathers it's you know fathers train up your your children you
00:12:24.560know and like education falls on father and and i get that that's true she was like but brian brian's
00:12:30.240not doing it like yeah he's involved but he outsourced to me because he has to go out of
00:12:34.960the home to work to provide and then she was like and then even with me i order books it's curriculum
00:12:40.160i didn't i'm not writing the curriculum yeah like and she was like and then even when we do uh when
00:12:44.840i cook for the family like fathers have they have this uh obligation to provide the education for
00:12:49.840their children but also to provide food um but but we're willing for uh to outsource that to take
00:12:55.160our money and and buy the food from the farmer who sold it to the great we we are constantly doing
00:13:00.480that so to say that you must homeschool so homeschooling is great but to go so far to say
00:13:05.420you must homeschool it's mandated yeah i think that's silly and and what happens when you begin
00:13:10.540to outsource things is uh you get some of the best things you get the best uh food the best
00:13:16.420produce the best shoes if i was making my own shoes they'd be rough yeah you know and likewise
00:13:21.900with education this is not to say that parents aren't uniquely equipped by god to educate their
00:13:27.200own children i know they can do it i believe they can do it but it is to say that those parents are
00:13:32.580ultimately going to oversee the education of their children they're going to be involved in many ways
00:13:36.860but then you're pulling from all the parents in your church community and you know what a couple
00:13:42.140them no trigger trigonometry and i can't even pronounce the word yes so it just it might be
00:13:48.080nice for my my children to cross pollinate a little bit with that dad and that mom as well as
00:13:54.580of course their dad and mom so the brotherhood i mean it plays into everything it plays into the
00:13:58.920paideia plays into the school education of children it plays into work parallel christian
00:14:03.740economy all these different things and it's also i just felt like it was a great opportunity to say
00:14:07.780something negative about homesteading there you go all right i'm just gonna say it this show is
00:14:12.280fantastic you know it's fantastic i know it's fantastic but i'm willing to admit there is
00:14:17.380one singular problem the waiting zone right you gotta wait a whole week for each new episode of
00:14:23.800this show to drop on fridays at 4 p.m central time unless you go on over to patreon.com
00:14:31.060forward slash right response ministries. And then you'll be able to binge watch every single episode
00:14:37.980of an entire season all in one day. So this is a season-based show, right? The whole idea is a deep
00:14:45.600dive on one singular topic so that you know everything there is to know. Each season comes
00:14:52.160out in a quarter, right? So a three-month period, anywhere from probably eight to 12 episodes in a
00:14:58.180season and the moment that the first episode of a new season drops to the public then you can go
00:15:03.620over to patreon.com forward slash right response ministries and watch all of those episodes without
00:15:10.820having to wait week by week by week for the next episode to publicly drop so you know what to do
00:15:17.200don't waste any more time binge watch the whole season today well i mean i i can speak positively
00:15:23.420of homesteading a little bit um because i mean yeah all we have is a garden my wife is like oh
00:15:29.580i'd love to have chickens and i'm like yeah you say that now you say that now but uh yeah we'd
00:15:34.780love to have land and have um be able to produce things and i think some of the the homesteading
00:15:39.620idea and and pursuing that and and really that becoming a almost a meme that a lot of people
00:15:45.140you know in our world do uh isn't bad because you look at i mean the example that i like to use
00:15:51.060isn't the like the mad max you know scenario where total societal breakdown which i don't
00:15:56.200think is actually going to necessarily happen yeah um it what it things will look like if there's a
00:16:02.240collapse scenario is right the soviet union when it collapsed um it wasn't like just complete total
00:16:09.300societal breakdown although there were aspects of that for sure um but like russia regular russians
00:16:16.320would have there would have been massive famine in the 90s if it wasn't part of their life
00:16:20.560partly because of the soviet union uh uh where they all had gardens that were were productive
00:16:27.400because they didn't trust if the government was going to feed them right so they kept gardens
00:16:31.760many of them illegally um and kept the food that they produced and that that supplemented the the
00:16:37.080food that the government gave them and um if they didn't have that there would have been massive
00:16:42.780famine and millions of people would have starved to death in Russia after the collapse of the
00:16:46.880Soviet Union. So to that end, like with homesteading, it's like we could be in a scenario
00:16:52.560like that. And yeah, if you're growing tomatoes and potatoes in your backyard, that you're getting
00:16:58.340calories out of your backyard, like that's good. Like you should have that supplementary thing,
00:17:02.320but don't like think of it as, all right, it's going to be Mad Max and I'm going to be fending
00:17:06.640off you know uh all these hordes of people with my rifle and uh and then but also tilling the soil
00:17:14.640and weeding it all day and taking care of chickens and no and it's like no like if if it gets to
00:17:19.620something like that you'll be dead um partly because you don't have people and that's that
00:17:23.580leads back to the point on brotherhood is um what we need more than anything else is just is people
00:17:30.120is numbers right and not in this like uh slimy marketing centric uh big eva megachurch sort of
00:17:37.320way where it's like oh if we just market really well we'll get a thousand people and uh but those
00:17:42.420aren't your people right they they're not aligned with the same vision they're a thousand atoms
00:17:46.360yeah exactly the people who who picked picked up the phone and called you know governor gavin
00:17:51.620newsom when i wasn't wearing a mask yeah yeah you know those those are not your people those
00:17:56.600people are against you yeah so you want you want lots of people that are your people right and to
00:18:02.200have many of them and gathered together um so then if you have a homesteading situation and there's
00:18:07.640a collapse well now now you have like a company or a battalion strength that could fend off the
00:18:13.120hordes right i mean this is the thing like in where i'm in minnesota i remember sitting and
00:18:17.400watching uh you know the floyd uh uh riot happened in minneapolis like 90 miles away
00:18:24.100and i'm sitting with like former military guys and they're watching this and they're like no
00:18:28.300these these guys are moving in like coordinated formations like this is this is like watching
00:18:32.440military operation and they're that immediately they start thinking like and they're like what
00:18:37.120if they just like grabbed rifles and they just came down here what would we do right what would
00:18:42.760we do in a scenario like that where the governor's not the government's not protecting you you know
00:18:46.980yeah who are you calling what what you're calling kyle rittenhouse you know like like what what would
00:18:51.620we do in a scenario like this? They could come rampage and, and, and just destroy everything
00:18:55.340here. And what would we do as the people of this community? Um, and, and that's a question I think
00:19:01.160a lot of communities should ask is if there is chaos and, and widespread violence, things like
00:19:06.820that, which I don't think is like around the corner or anything like that, but, but just to
00:19:10.840have in the back of your head, like, what would you do? Who would you call? Um, who would you call
00:19:14.100to like protect your house and your family from, from, you know, masses of people that are willing
00:19:19.560to to harm you uh i mean and like you look at history you look at the history this is something
00:19:24.740that i think people uh should read like they should read um if they make any book recommendation
00:19:30.300you know besides my own you know buy my book uh it's uh the memoirs of of uh peter wrangle uh the
00:19:36.980the general that led the white army um it is really good during the bolshevik revolution
00:19:41.320because you see what happens when everything collapses and they're just hordes of violent0.77
00:19:46.080criminal people that are ransacking everything um like they went and they they just murdered
00:19:50.840kulaks and stole all their stuff and what happens if there's a situation even somewhat analogous to
00:19:57.360that here right what what will we do what where will you go and and the thing is you need to have0.55
00:20:02.700people that get it now and are on your side and and willing to stand up and defend right you you
00:20:10.040need that and and i'm not saying like all right go form militias and and invite the the feds to
00:20:15.340and trap you and put you in prison i'm not saying that right don't do that but but even have like
00:20:19.740loose organizations and associations of men that are are committed to the same views and goals like
00:20:25.400have having things like that locally right people that you know and you trust and that love the same
00:20:30.340things you do they love their country love america they love jesus yeah it's not an organized
00:20:34.200militia or anything like that do not do that right what you're what you're talking about though is
00:20:38.140just friends yeah it's just having friends who are um who have the same values that you have
00:20:44.540and also a gun yeah yeah yeah and and and love yeah love your actual flesh and blood community
00:20:52.160that you're a part of and the people there um and don't want to see it come to harm right right
00:20:56.600that's that's what you need and and you you if you don't know these people in your community like
00:21:01.280you need to develop roots in a place that you're at right or if it's not a place that you can do
00:21:05.500that you need to go somewhere where you can have that and and begin to have lots of friends right
00:21:10.560and and they don't necessarily need to be like your best buddies that you talk to every day
00:21:13.500but they need to be people like you see at the grocery store you say hi hey how are you how you
00:21:17.320you know like people that you you know a little bit more than acquaintances but people that that
00:21:22.800you know that are on the same page with you that are nearby and a lot of people don't have that
00:21:28.540and like we've talked about numerous times already everything is set up for you not to
00:21:33.420have people that you're aware of that think like you do um but you can you can create that you can
00:21:39.220strive toward having that and it's imperative that that we do that now and you might need to
00:21:44.180move to that you know you might need to relocate to that you also need to cultivate that and but
00:21:49.040with the relocation thing i you know even as the guy who wrote you know fight by flight i would
00:21:53.820still say that um better better to be in a suburban you know area that's you know that's
00:22:00.740semi-purple maybe even a little bit blue or whatever with uh with a church of 100 people
00:22:06.420that think like you oh yeah then to uh to live in kansas but no one within a 50 mile radius yeah
00:22:13.740absolutely you know like that and i think some people overreacted uh with with the last three
00:22:19.020years of covid and blm you know and all these kinds of things they're like man i need to like
00:22:23.440i'm gonna you know i'm gonna homestead i'm gonna start a garden we're gonna get chickens we're
00:22:27.380gonna and we're gonna get away from that i'm gonna buy a bunch of ammunition i'm gonna
00:22:30.620to get some guns and i'm gonna get this and i'm gonna get that and say okay well you're in a red
00:22:34.560red tiny town you know population 340 people you know in a red state and you've got 40 acres of
00:22:40.900land you've got this you've got that but here's the one thing you don't have friends you know
00:22:44.820people you know i hesitate to use this example because maybe we can cut it out if it's if it's0.59
00:22:49.720if it's too stupid but um don't bring up the avengers again one thing no no it's not the
00:22:55.940avengers it's not the avengers but um but you know i i liked i was talking to you earlier about uh0.98
00:23:02.400i like to look into like the mafia and stuff like that oh yeah and stuff and you know of course
00:23:06.820they're a criminal enterprise and you know they're degenerates we get that right but but where you
00:23:11.240going with this but you know they they had these neighborhoods right and they would operate in
00:23:17.460these neighborhoods and it was known that that that was their territory right that was their
00:23:22.600neighborhood and you had to respect their neighborhood. And so you'd get scenes in a
00:23:26.460movie or a show where some thugs come into the pizzeria and you're just causing a disturbance
00:23:31.620or whatever. And, you know, they attack them and they're like, no, you're going to respect the
00:23:35.400pizzeria. And it's like, it's like, I'm not saying you should be, you should form a mafia,
00:23:39.500but they, they did have sort of a pride in their, in their community. You know, they didn't want
00:23:44.180their community to be the victim of, well, at least those thugs, I guess. Yeah. But, um, but
00:23:49.700But, you know, their own thuggery is a different question.
00:23:51.660Right. That's why it's a stupid example, I think. But but but there was sort of a pride of the neighborhood.1.00
00:23:56.260Like that's our coffee shop. That's our pizzeria. You know, that's these are the places that we go and we're going to keep it clean.
00:24:01.520We're going to keep it, you know, a certain level of respectability and you don't disrespect the neighborhood.
00:24:06.600I'm not saying to form a mafia, but but but do you care if if if if your your community gets disrespected or looks like trash or gets tagged by the local, you know, thugs or things like that?
00:24:19.520or is it just, this is just a place where I live and I really don't care what happens to it.
00:24:23.940I just, I just, this is where I sleep. You know what I mean?
00:24:26.660Is the place you live an economic zone that you are taking advantage of,
00:25:16.500And I think you're right that we should have things like that, where we take pride in the place that we're from and that we live and that our children are growing up in, the community that we're part of, if it's possible to.
00:25:27.420I mean, some places, like if you're living in Portland, you can't really do that.
00:25:31.820But even, you know, it's funny, like I spoke well of homesteading a second ago, and I'm going to the opposite direction and speak well of suburbs.
00:25:39.060but suburbs are uh like literally designed to be anti-civil disorder anti-riot it's anti-riot
00:25:46.920technology um like you look at how they're designed even driving around in like the austin
00:25:51.700suburbs here you see them and it's like um the the gps the other day where it was taking us to
00:25:56.580dinner and it's like it took us through a uh a suburban residential area and you could tell
00:26:01.380right away like i'm not supposed to be here yeah i don't belong in this and like there's cul-de-sacs
00:26:06.680everywhere and everything like and if you're not supposed to be there right um everybody knows
00:26:11.380everyone right you're not from here you don't you don't get our cul-de-sac you know and and
00:26:15.220they're they're organized and structured in that way where where masses of people that shouldn't
00:26:18.900be there it's easy to like you know for like police to trap them in there and round right
00:26:23.700and we make fun of it but like but the whole idea of an hoa you know yeah so like i mean there are0.98
00:26:28.080bad things you know about an hoa it's you know i'd like to think of it as like neighborhood
00:26:31.560socialism but yeah that's right yeah but you know but there is that also that other sense of it's
00:26:36.400like a bunch of people who care and sometimes it's like they care way too much but still it's
00:26:39.900nice and they're like lording over people yeah but but it's it's like that that guy was the hall
00:26:43.680monitor you know when he was finally i have some power yeah you know like uh your shrubs are too
00:26:49.440tall even in my neighborhood it's funny like some of the guys you know and they're great guys but
00:26:53.260like uh they it's like for no other purpose and we don't have like i live in a suburb it's not
00:26:58.060like we have acres of land but they have the i forget what they're called but they it's like
00:27:02.460basically a glorified golf cart it's better than a golf cart yeah you would get it like you see them
00:27:07.240at the uh the bass and pro shops and so like they're driving you know that's what they do like
00:27:11.480when on their time off when they're done with work you know it's a saturday the kids get in
00:27:15.580mom gets in dad's you know like kind of i'm a big deal and he's driving through the suburbs and we're
00:27:20.820going to the pool it's like you could have walked to the pool or taken your normal car but no no
00:27:24.780we're driving this little gator you know thing and like yeah we have that in my town too that's
00:27:28.900great that's in rural we're driving yeah we're driving the gator to the neighborhood pool you
00:27:33.160know and uh and oh there's there's uh gerald he's the hoa president you know and he really cares
00:27:38.080but here's the deal but here's the thing though uh they know who lives here yeah exactly if if
00:27:45.220somebody they know the cars that belong on this street parallel park that car doesn't belong yeah
00:27:50.660who is that right and if it was there for more than than a day you know even overnight and say
00:27:55.780we're gonna ask a couple questions yeah that's kind of nice and yeah maybe you get bothered by
00:28:01.140like the nosy neighbors and things like that but it's like at the same time like that's good yeah
00:28:06.060you have people that care about the area right yeah yeah and and so no i think i think you know
00:28:10.320living in a place like that it's just that so often these are vehicles of of atomization too
00:28:15.720where the people pull into their driveway and you'd never talk to them that's true suburbs like
00:28:19.200that. Um, so you have to like work really hard to overcome that mentality. And some people just
00:28:23.720don't want to, they like the anonymity of it, but, um, but yeah, they, they exist as actual
00:28:28.560neighborhoods too. And there's communities and there, there can be civic pride in these places
00:28:32.380too. So like the suburbs are not like everyone loves to rag on them and say like, oh, the suburbs
00:28:37.320are horrible. Like they're the reason we have all the freeways and the urban sprawl and all these
00:28:41.800problems. And it's like, well, yeah, um, it is that way. Partly because over the last 50 or 60
00:28:47.200years we allowed the cities to become just these uh dens of crime and decay i mean you look back
00:28:53.28060 or 70 years ago of like videos or even pictures of of large cities and they're places where
00:29:00.660families were and people just walked around and it was very very safe and very clean um
00:29:05.080and and so it's like it's not like we just somehow forgot how to live in cities and now we have to
00:29:11.120live in suburbs it's there are policy reasons why it was intentional yeah we let our cities go to
00:29:16.020help yeah and so at someday you know when there's a you're gonna blame people because they don't
00:29:20.320want to live there yeah yeah there's a you know there's a there'll be a reconquista right it'll
00:29:24.360happen oh yeah absolutely where you know uh the the cities will be put to sword and fire right0.78
00:29:29.700and and and then resettled by by people who who want to live in the suburbs of the red cross0.56
00:29:37.400will go that's what we're doing we're just waiting to mount our attack yeah you know
00:29:43.120because cities are important i mean everyone wants to think like on on the right especially
00:29:47.320among christians that's like oh we just want to flee to safety flee to the suburbs or flee to the
00:29:51.100rural area and it's like no i would i cities are important god cares about cities um a ton they're
00:29:57.620they're central i mean i'm gonna sound like he's the god of the city yeah i'm gonna sound like tim
00:30:01.400keller here you know and say oh for the city but it's like well his his was we'll just baptize the
00:30:07.940this you know sodom right and call it good and and i'm like no i want i want my my city to be
00:30:15.140like the new jerusalem and strive to be obviously you're not going to make it that way and make it
00:30:18.900utopian but you can have stable well-ordered high trust societies in in a large metropolitan area
00:30:26.340but it takes a lot of blood sweat and tears and time to create that doesn't happen out of nowhere
00:30:31.820like those things again it's the cathedral that's been burned down or it's chesterton's fence that's
00:30:35.960been ripped out and it takes a long time to put those things back together right easy to undo it
00:30:41.520but hard to build it back yeah but worth worth the worth the attempt to do it yeah i mean imagine a
00:30:46.920christian new york city yeah i mean that that would be a sight you know the classic well it is a sight
00:30:52.300to behold you know the classic picture that they'll show is from like 19 maybe it's 1969 or
00:30:57.480something like that but it's uh it's easter yeah yeah it's that evening yeah it's the three emperor
00:31:02.400state building uh-huh and twin towers i think is that i can't remember which is the chrysler
00:31:07.340building yeah one other building crosses lit up three crosses yeah and it's like it's like and
00:31:13.060now we have not that long ago yeah now we have pride uh flags what's amazing it's it's even more
00:31:19.340like but that was man yeah yeah manhattan we've got the pride stuff but then of course you know
00:31:24.700when the jets play it's it's green and white and when the giants play you know is that they just
00:31:28.220put all of the elements of trash world, that's what we project on the Empire State Building
00:31:33.800now. Yeah, no doubt. And one day we'll retake them.
00:31:39.960The danger of centralized power is often represented by the word king. As Americans,
00:31:45.860we hate the word king. Civilian ownership of body armor is about helping people to have
00:31:52.540increased power to resist tyrants and criminals. And so Armored Republic is
00:31:58.760about helping you to preserve your God-given rights to the honor of the
00:32:02.480Lord Jesus Christ because he is the King of Kings and he governs kings and he
00:32:06.940will judge them. This is Armored Republic and in a republic there is no King but
00:32:13.780Christ. We are free craftsmen and we are honored to be your Armorsmith choice.
00:32:22.540yeah we want you know this episode to be like all white pills you know like yeah we're gonna win
00:32:37.400and uh we're gonna make it and and we are i think i think we we are it's it's that it's gathering
00:32:43.360people together who think like you do and are have become awake and it doesn't even have to
00:32:48.140be the majority of people that's the other thing like i mean the classic example that everyone uses
00:32:52.060is that like the american revolution was like what three to five percent of the population of
00:32:58.400the colonies actually rebelled against king george the rest were either on the fence or even opposed
00:33:03.560them and so you don't need 50 or 60 or 70 percent majorities in order to produce cultural change i0.99
00:33:11.660mean just look at the the negative cultural change that has occurred the sodomites right how many1.00
00:33:16.020homosexuals are there there's not that many you know but they're able to push and push 40 years0.99
00:33:20.380ago no no right now everybody the frogs are gay yeah everybody's gay but 40 years ago yeah like0.99
00:33:26.340you're talking less way less than three percent of the population and they effectively replaced0.53
00:33:31.220the american flag with the rainbow like that's quite an accomplishment in 40 years yeah in the
00:33:35.960span of one generation yeah and all that was written out like you know manifestos and very
00:33:40.360clear like i mean like this is the goal it was militant it was tactical and they and they executed
00:33:46.180And so why can't Christians, you know, Christian nationalists, you know, with 3%?
00:33:52.300This is the stage we're at right now, writing out and figuring out what it is we actually0.64
00:48:45.900And I'm sure that the apostle John, as he's writing, you know, first John, like Paul, I'm sure they felt this way about some of the heretics of their day.
00:48:54.460They're like, you know, like you take weak-willed women and you lure them astray.
00:49:00.400And, you know, and that's what Jesus says about the Pharisees.0.97
00:49:02.660You know, they devour widows' households.0.96
01:01:24.940It may not be in my lifetime, but we need to have these kinds of conversations.
01:01:28.140You think that things were done poorly before.
01:01:30.100well i think you're probably wrong but but i'm sure it wasn't perfect nothing's perfect so so
01:01:35.020let's talk about how we can improve it that's why like the name of the conference that you know i'm
01:01:38.400doing uh in march you know you know it is uh blueprints for christendom 2.0 yeah like saying
01:01:45.720like okay like yeah sure we can maybe do better we can have it and we can have it better than it
01:01:49.800was before yeah sounds good we can take the experience of the past and build upon it and
01:01:54.160learn yeah and and yeah it is so funny that that um yeah they treat it like oh it's a larp and it's
01:02:01.200like well how do how does anything that is currently not extant come into being right
01:02:06.800someone thinks about it and talks about it and plans you have to have ideas uh that people are
01:02:12.300that are attractive that people want to pursue and and then carry out into reality that's right
01:02:16.780right and that's that's the stage that we're at right now and no no one denies that right
01:02:20.980And Stephen Wolf isn't out there thinking like, no, we are a Christian nation right now. We just have to snap our fingers and say the magic words and then boom, you know, kind of like a lot of QAnon people today think like there's some secret admiralty law that the government is bound by.0.87
01:02:37.920like that's that's really a thing is they think like oh there's like the property law of the of0.94
01:02:44.140the bank of england and that's what they're actually under and so that's why the patriots
01:02:47.400are still in control right i mean they i think they think that we think that about christian
01:02:51.740nationalism that like like the christians we're still in control of everything we just uh are
01:02:56.200pretending that we aren't or something like that i think that's what they think that we're how we're
01:02:59.040operating right um right and you see the libs do this like um what mike johnson just became the
01:03:04.120speaker of the house and he's a southern baptist and and uh uh a creationist it's like he's a
01:03:10.180christian nationalist and taking over and everything and it's like i mean the guy's
01:03:13.160first priority is to give 100 billion dollars to israel he's not he's that's not he's a jewish
01:03:19.660nationalist yeah he's zionist uh but like his first priority is not you know making america
01:03:24.960a christian nation right um like that's not the first thing he's doing he's not even like securing
01:03:28.900the american border right like that like if you talk to the run-of-the-mill christian nationalist
01:03:33.280leader you know you know friends that we have right the first thing they would do if they're
01:03:37.640speaker of the house is all right 100 billion to just build a giant wall and a moat and machine
01:03:41.540gun nests along the border and that's step one you know like things like that that would be just
01:03:46.180the obvious one right right but um we don't we we don't have that we don't have power we know that
01:03:51.920we are out of power you know like these guys talk all the time about how oh we're an exile we're
01:03:55.980exiles on and and i'm like yeah we kind of are for the moment right now in one sense we are but