The NXR Podcast - October 28, 2026


THE SPECIAL - The Boomer Problem No One Will Talk About

American Glory - How Americans Win Against Leftists, Zionists, and Muslims The Next Crusade - The Secret Files Masons Kept on Catholics

Episode Stats


Length

53 minutes

Words per minute

177.22

Word count

9,467

Sentence count

397

Harmful content

Toxicity

16

sentences flagged

Hate speech

64

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Folks like me who are Caucasian of European descent, for the first time in 2017, we'll be an absolute minority in the United States of America.
00:00:11.580 That's not a bad thing. That's a source of our strength.
00:00:18.680 Get your copy of my new book, White Genocide, today on Amazon.com. 0.82
00:00:23.400 And we have an exclusive hardcover edition only found at StopWhitereplacement.com.
00:00:28.920 If you order the hardcover by October 31st, your hardcover will be signed.
00:00:34.120 Ladies and gentlemen, the biggest right-wing conference of the year is just weeks away.
00:00:38.480 Join me, Alex Jones, J.P. Sears, James Fishback, Buckley Carlson, and a thousand more patriots
00:00:44.220 in Dallas, Texas on November 12th, 13th, and 14th to talk about America after Trump.
00:00:50.900 So if you register by October 31st, you'll get 40% off your ticket.
00:00:55.980 Go to newchristianright.com forward slash conference and use promo code NEVERVIVEC.
00:01:02.920 If you're in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and you want to come up just for the day,
00:01:07.320 we have day passes available for all three days, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
00:01:12.020 Again, go to newchristianright.com forward slash conference
00:01:16.000 and get 40% off your ticket with the promo code NEVERVIVEC.
00:01:21.520 But one of the questions we asked is when a leader has to decide what's right,
00:01:25.120 what should guide them the most, the law as written, what's fair and just in this situation
00:01:31.740 or biblical values. So now Gen Z combined 60% said what's fair and just in biblical values,
00:01:39.220 50 and 10, and only 33% said the law is written. But among boomers, it was 46% who said the law
00:01:46.000 is written. Only 32% said what is fair and just in this situation. These younger people, again,
00:01:51.620 don't care so much about the law. They definitely don't care about words like socialism and
00:01:56.260 capitalism as much. Under 40 Trump voters, 50% of them said they would support a democratic
00:02:01.500 socialist candidate. Radical Christian nationalist pastor, Joel Webin. Joel Webin.
00:02:09.140 I'm going to talk about Joel Webin. Joel Webin is an accent.
00:02:21.620 all right we are back this is actually part two if you are tuning in for the first time this is
00:02:36.500 part two of a three-part series mini series that we're doing with mark mitchell mark mitchell real
00:02:41.640 quick just for our audience um that maybe missed our first episode which i would encourage you to
00:02:46.520 go back and watch it. It's all about the rise of kind of an appetite for socialism, not just on the
00:02:52.960 left, but on the political right here in America. We intro'd what you are, you know, what you do,
00:02:57.800 those kinds of things. But for those who are tuning in for the first time with this second
00:03:01.180 part, who are you? I'm an independent pollster and there are a lot of pollsters, but there are
00:03:05.900 not a lot of independent ones. Usually they're co-opted by large media organizations that lean
00:03:10.300 left or they're bought by Republican establishment consulting bucks. And nobody is really out there
00:03:15.980 representing the american people like that's in my opinion what polling is supposed to do
00:03:19.780 and as we covered in our last topic about socialism there are a lot of people on the left
00:03:25.140 who are talking about socialism because they want it but there is nobody on the right talking about
00:03:29.680 what what do you do with that rising trend and how do you counter it because the entire point
00:03:35.140 of polling on the right is just to make everything look good and rosy and i'm not doing that yep
00:03:39.440 real quick. So you are the Honest Poller, right? The Honest Poller of the Honest Polling Company
00:03:46.880 on Twitter. It's at Honest Pollster and it's thehonestpoll.com. Great. Okay. So this one,
00:03:54.280 we're going to be talking about boomers versus millennial, Gen Z, Gen Alpha a little bit,
00:03:59.760 mainly like boomers and Gen Z would probably be the biggest dichotomy. So just to prime the
00:04:04.640 a little bit for this conversation, we're going to be talking about boomers versus Gen Z and
00:04:08.940 millennials. Here's the deal. The old dichotomy of an ideological divide, we're not saying that
00:04:15.980 that doesn't exist. But that is not at the forefront of politics in America like it used to
00:04:23.260 be, right versus left. I'm not saying that those issues aren't there, but that doesn't seem to be
00:04:30.120 the forefront. There is all politics. You can correct me if you see it differently, but I'm
00:04:38.000 under the persuasion that all politics is identity politics. That's not a moral claim. I'm not saying
00:04:43.020 that we want it to be that way, but people play for their side, for their team. And I think that
00:04:49.160 in America, there are racial divides. I think there are economic class divides. And right now,
00:04:55.360 I think one of the biggest divides, even more than racially, more than class, is a generational
00:05:00.360 divide. It's like old versus young. But my point is, it's not just ideology, right? Because that's
00:05:06.860 how boomers want you to see it, ironically, is they want you to see it as it could be a 24-year-old 0.81
00:05:12.340 Haitian, or it could be a 64-year-old Swede. But at the end of the day, it's simply the
00:05:18.460 ideological disagreements. And that's how we determine who's wearing what jersey, which team
00:05:24.340 we're on. And I'm looking at it and I'm like, dude, this fall is uncanny. It seems like the
00:05:30.540 The political disagreements in our country fall 100% on generational bases.
00:05:37.720 Generational bases, I would say that's number one, generational divide.
00:05:40.900 Probably after that is religious slash racial divide with some nuances there.
00:05:47.700 And then as a close second to that would be the economic divide.
00:05:54.620 That's how I see it, but it's all group.
00:05:56.880 It's all group identity.
00:05:58.840 So the economic divide is big.
00:06:01.360 The way I would kind of look at it is the very idea that politics today is identity is a condemnation of leadership, in my opinion.
00:06:09.640 In a representative democracy, our elected leaders should represent all Americans.
00:06:14.340 And our political parties should be striving to and signaling that they want everybody to vote for them.
00:06:19.800 And so if we're in a situation where our elections are decided by people pointing at other folks on the other side and othering them or trying to, it's really a race to the bottom.
00:06:30.940 And the establishment has learned that that's very effective.
00:06:33.760 And the establishment has also created a paradigm where voters don't get what they want.
00:06:37.900 And ultimately, we've seen in 2024 that good leadership, at least in the campaign, can build a coalition of people who don't play identity politics.
00:06:46.500 so you know trump has done some identity politics for sure who what's the main group of people that
00:06:53.080 don't play identity politics well i don't know you mean what are you saying like like so i'll
00:06:58.940 in my assessment uh the main group of people that does not play identity politics uh that's very
00:07:05.540 turned off by that is white people i think i i just feel like most they've traditionally been
00:07:12.000 above that it's yeah in the in the religious category the people who don't like to play
00:07:15.580 identity politics, Christians. In the economic category, middle class. In the racial category,
00:07:23.020 whites. In other words, it's the heart that's waning in terms of demographics, but still 0.63
00:07:31.560 represents 50%, maybe a little bit more of the country. They're the only ones. In other words, 0.74
00:07:37.640 it's the hegemony. It's the majority of the country, racially, religiously, economically,
00:07:41.960 that doesn't like identity politics but as we've conceded and said that no that's nasty that's
00:07:48.000 gross um it feels like that group keeps shrinking yeah and eventually it's like um you may not be
00:07:54.020 interested in identity politics but identity politics is interested in you there might even
00:07:58.000 be a white genocide happening yeah there might be yeah uh yeah but i think and ultimately it is
00:08:05.500 important for white people, white men especially, who a lot of people have been on the opposite
00:08:12.580 side of identity politics, for them to stand up for themselves 100%. I don't think that that's
00:08:17.840 the right political solution, however. I think the right political solution is for an inclusive
00:08:21.600 leader who governs morally, who has a platform that represents the will of the people. That's
00:08:28.780 ultimately what we're uh what we're looking at here and there there is a major age divide uh
00:08:34.880 very important and what we're seeing is it starts to like really play out now in a way that it
00:08:40.520 hasn't before in the past and it's starting to change very rapidly do you think that's the
00:08:43.780 biggest so racial aside religious aside uh do you think that the the biggest dichotomy
00:08:49.840 us versus them or whatever like is uh economic and generational i think they're tied together
00:08:56.300 100 percent. And it's and I'm looking at the future and saying that the writing is very much
00:09:01.300 on the wall, that the age rift is going to get bigger. And it's because of the economic reasons.
00:09:06.100 And we talked about it in our last episode of socialism as well. But there are so many signs
00:09:11.520 that the late stage capitalist K-shaped recovery that's been global homocleptocratic, like just
00:09:17.340 crowding out younger American workers for decades. The music is finally stopping. And there's a bunch
00:09:23.020 reasons for that. Some of it is that we're running out of treasury to plunder and our debt is getting
00:09:27.140 unsustainable. But we are looking at a future where there's probably going to be another Great
00:09:32.220 Depression. And we don't have to get into an argument about why, but I think there's a lot
00:09:36.040 of signs that it's coming eventually. It'll probably be hyperinflationary, which means that
00:09:40.480 the people at the top will do even better. The asset holders will do even better.
00:09:44.160 Real quick, when you say eventually, obviously you don't have a crystal ball. God alone is
00:09:47.520 omniscient. We don't know for sure. But your gut, when you say eventually, are you talking
00:09:52.440 in two, three years, 20, 30 years.
00:09:55.080 Closer.
00:09:55.900 Like, actually very, like two to three years.
00:09:58.880 I mean, the fourth turning, which we can get into,
00:10:01.420 basically says that we're due now
00:10:03.400 for a catastrophic collapse
00:10:04.700 that destroys all of our institutions.
00:10:06.780 So we have that comb for us.
00:10:08.440 Which honestly, in the province of God,
00:10:10.460 I just want to be really clear about this.
00:10:12.320 There is a dynamic distinction
00:10:14.600 because your Joel Berry's and James Lindsay's,
00:10:16.600 they'll clip this out and they'll be like,
00:10:18.220 these guys are terrible and blah, blah.
00:10:20.060 And this is what they always miss.
00:10:21.440 And I always give the disclaimer, right-wing watch will probably clip us out also, and all this will not be conveniently in the clip.
00:10:27.460 There is a dynamic difference between prescribing and predicting, right?
00:10:33.140 So in terms of a prescription, like what I think morally should happen, what Christians should actually actively pray for and work towards.
00:10:41.940 I don't think Christians should be praying towards and working towards destroying all the institutions in our country.
00:10:49.320 No, no, no.
00:10:49.840 Like, we're not saying that.
00:10:50.820 We're looking at history, which doesn't repeat, but rhymes, and saying, in terms of not prescription, but prediction, yeah, we're kind of overdue.
00:10:59.340 This is probably going to happen.
00:11:00.860 The conditions are very primed for political chaos.
00:11:04.240 Yes.
00:11:04.640 And economic chaos.
00:11:05.700 And then I would say from that, means, right, ends don't justify means.
00:11:10.460 But for me, as a guy who's pretty big in my theology on the sovereignty of God, providence, I do believe, right, whether you're a Calvinist, Arminian, whether you're a Catholic or Protestant, pretty much everybody agrees, Romans chapter 8, right, that God works all things for the good of those who love him and are called according to his purposes.
00:11:29.580 So whether you think it's God orchestrating, ordaining, or whether it's God, you know, making lemonade out of lemons and salvaging, you know, and either way you slice it.
00:11:38.800 If you're a Christian and the Bible has any kind of credibility whatsoever in your worldview, pretty much everybody agrees that the ends don't justify the means from a human perspective.
00:11:48.780 Like, I can do bad things as long as it turns out good.
00:11:51.440 But every Christian probably agrees that this thing that we're not prescribing, but rather predicting, is going to be terrible in the short run, but because God is merciful and kind, actually could longer term produce a lot of the things that we desperately need.
00:12:06.640 Would you be of that persuasion?
00:12:07.720 No, that's 100% correct.
00:12:09.540 I'm not an accelerationist, nor am I saying that we exploit these trends in order to exert some Christian nationalist outcome.
00:12:16.560 But what I would say is entering what is a very predictable period of political upheaval, we should have some guiding principles as we reorder society because it will be necessary, historically speaking.
00:12:28.160 And in my opinion, those guiding principles should be things like Christianity and Western Logos, which have been the foundation of Western society and not necessarily the Constitution.
00:12:37.780 And people are going to clip that too.
00:12:40.200 Oh, I've said plenty.
00:12:42.340 That Constitution thing, go ahead.
00:12:44.240 go to a Republican meetup
00:12:46.380 and talk to a 70-year-old
00:12:47.900 and he'll be passing out
00:12:48.940 pocket constitutions.
00:12:50.180 Then you talk to a 30-year-old
00:12:51.620 and he'll say,
00:12:52.220 well, the Democrats
00:12:53.140 piss all over the Constitution anyways.
00:12:55.300 It stands for nothing. 0.89
00:12:56.500 And so do the Republicans.
00:12:58.040 Yeah, right.
00:12:58.840 Like, anyways.
00:13:00.380 So, Orr McIntyre's been good on this.
00:13:02.600 And we had him at our conference
00:13:04.140 in 2025.
00:13:05.480 And I appreciate him.
00:13:07.100 I think he does a lot of great stuff.
00:13:10.100 But he's like the most
00:13:12.300 moderate centrist,
00:13:13.580 perfectly reasonable guy in the world, right?
00:13:15.980 James Lindsay is like, and Joel Berry have,
00:13:18.800 as much as they hate me, I feel like Warren McIntyre,
00:13:21.460 they've labeled him as their arch nemesis.
00:13:24.240 You know, like he's, you know,
00:13:25.520 he might as well be like Senator Palpatine or whatever,
00:13:28.200 you know, but all that he said is constitution, love it.
00:13:32.580 And this would be my position as well.
00:13:34.500 Beautiful document.
00:13:35.700 Yeah.
00:13:36.000 Great virtue, great principles,
00:13:38.640 but made for a particular people that we no longer have.
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00:15:51.720 Yeah, I think it's a nice ideal that we should work towards.
00:15:53.960 Yes, but the problem is right now, people who hate, I forget who said this one, but
00:15:57.840 it's well said um people who hate the constitution are using the constitution to undo the constitution
00:16:03.360 for those who love the constitution and it's like yeah of course that's what's happening
00:16:07.500 right it's literally it's these radical leftists saying no the constitution says x y and c 14th
00:16:13.820 amendment you know the blah blah and they're and they're using the letter of the law to absolutely
00:16:19.740 pervert and destroy the spirit of the law yeah that was esteemed by the guys who wrote it 0.58
00:16:27.300 Like, we all know if Thomas Jefferson was sitting here today, if George Washington was sitting here today,
00:16:33.020 and we were pointing to the First Amendment or the 14th Amendment or any of these things and saying, 0.96
00:16:39.620 and so therefore, George Washington, and this is why we need to import a billion Indians. 0.65
00:16:44.380 And this is why we need to have Sharia law in certain parts of Texas. 0.82
00:16:48.600 And therefore, this is why he'd be like, what the hell are you talking about?
00:16:52.260 It's the same party that in a 12-month period wanted to throw the unvaccinated in camps and then said that Donald Trump was the biggest threat to our democracies. 0.98
00:17:00.680 Crazy. 0.76
00:17:01.080 Yeah.
00:17:01.760 Absolutely crazy.
00:17:02.860 So, all right.
00:17:03.400 So, big divide between boomers, young people, and I think you ran an excellent poll on this, and I'm really curious to hear some of the results.
00:17:14.560 But you were already kind of starting to tease it in terms of boomers.
00:17:17.920 It's a letter of the law, constitution. 0.72
00:17:20.600 So this is one sign, and there's a lot.
00:17:22.460 And as we talk about the fourth turning, a lot of this is a prediction of what future changes in public opinion.
00:17:28.820 Like we're starting to see rifts on certain issues among age generational.
00:17:33.360 But it's the idea that the continued economic stress and disagreement over things like Social Security is going to make things even more heated.
00:17:41.400 But one of the questions we asked is when a leader has to decide what's right, what should guide them the most?
00:17:48.240 the law as written, what's fair and just in this situation or biblical values. And the country was
00:17:53.940 basically split on the law and what's fair and just, 39 to 40%. Only 14% said biblical values,
00:18:00.860 which is kind of sad considering we're about 65%. And that's not young people. That's everybody.
00:18:06.200 Okay. Yep. So now Gen Z combined 60% said what's fair and just in biblical values, 50 and 10,
00:18:13.800 and only 33 percent said the law is written. But among boomers, it was 46 percent who said the law
00:18:19.780 is written. Only 32 percent said what is fair and just in the situation. So this is one of many,
00:18:25.200 many measures, but one that we did exclusively for you that shows that these younger people,
00:18:29.940 again, don't care so much about the law. They definitely don't care about words like socialism
00:18:34.640 and capitalism as much. If you talk to them about conservatism, they don't care at all
00:18:39.780 because under 40 Trump voters,
00:18:42.780 50% of them said they would support
00:18:44.260 a Democratic Socialist candidate.
00:18:45.820 So they don't care about your ideology.
00:18:48.420 And this is why you can just totally look
00:18:50.340 at the Republicans and say they're cooked
00:18:52.620 when it comes to anticipating political change
00:18:54.940 in the future and especially adapting
00:18:56.660 to this rising wave of youth politics,
00:19:02.200 which is very different than the game
00:19:03.640 the Republicans play.
00:19:04.660 And what they do is they castigate them,
00:19:06.640 they preach at them, they call them uneducated,
00:19:09.140 And it's all boomer arguments that the youth are very hostile to.
00:19:13.800 They don't like to be told that they need to work harder.
00:19:15.700 They don't like to be told that they can't buy burritos.
00:19:17.920 And that's what we're seeing play out online in this inability, literally a pathological
00:19:23.680 inability on the right to have any empathy at all to people who don't ascribe to these
00:19:28.460 ideologies that they cherish is the most forth turning thing that could possibly happen.
00:19:34.840 right and so the democrats at least are looking forward and saying like how do we elevate these
00:19:39.820 people how do we reorder all of our politics uh in order to help these people that are struggling
00:19:47.320 financially and the right is like like we said in the last one like no nothing for you nothing
00:19:51.780 socialism for everybody but you yeah that's the craziest thing it's it's like the right will feign
00:19:57.940 virtue standards you know no compromise and so it's like the the left they're socialist but we
00:20:04.300 the right we recognize that socialism is just the the uh the fourth stench of communism and
00:20:11.100 blah blah blah and so we stand against it but it's really not whether between the two parties
00:20:15.620 whether there will be socialism it's really just who's the object of these social benefits so
00:20:19.620 the left it's um socialism for poor americans and they turn them out in great numbers to
00:20:26.580 poor non-americans too i i wouldn't say that's true for the right it's um it is socialism but
00:20:33.060 it's socialism for israel right it's socialism for corporations it's so like india yeah exactly
00:20:39.200 for india so so really when you think of tel aviv ted it's like he's like i'm not a socialist it's
00:20:44.500 like no you i mean you are a massive socialist and you are all about using america as a tax farm
00:20:51.780 through a straw just draining their resources and giving it to a foreign country so you're
00:20:58.180 you love tel aviv ted ted cruz loves socialism we're funding defense for western europe right
00:21:04.420 so it's not whether it's just which but if you have a two-party system and one of them says
00:21:09.540 socialism for like usa you know so you're right we should add non-americans but also some of that
00:21:17.220 socialism for you poor americans so one party says some socialism for you you're going to fund 0.53
00:21:23.540 the entire world but also uh we'll give we'll give some to you yeah and then the other one says
00:21:27.980 um we'll do socialism for israel we'll do it for corporations what you know while saying we hate
00:21:35.320 socialism but one thing's for sure not a penny for you not a penny for you yeah how much longer
00:21:41.040 i mean boomers what like 15 years and they're they're out yeah there's and then the right
00:21:45.980 loses forever it would appear that way now unless people like me who are warning about this
00:21:51.760 are going to be successful. Let me go back and get two or three minutes on the fourth turning
00:21:56.460 and why this is important. Yeah, what is the fourth turning?
00:21:58.320 So the fourth turning is a historical hypothesis by Neil Howe and Strauss. I forget the guy's
00:22:05.100 first name. They wrote a book and what it looks like, it looks at history in a very different
00:22:09.700 paradigm than other historians. Other historians will take one era or event and look at everybody
00:22:14.600 as if they're all part of one homogenous pot, like they all think the same way. When in reality,
00:22:20.480 you have different generations who cyclically, especially in Western tradition, experience
00:22:26.640 the world in a different way as history progresses. So an example is that the people who fought World
00:22:33.860 War II are very different than the people who grew up after World War II and benefited from
00:22:39.420 the social cohesion and the superpower status, right? And so that will dictate how they govern
00:22:44.200 by the time that they come into power. And so this dynamic creates a cycle that we all have
00:22:51.440 seen the meme where it's like good times create weak men, weak men create hard times, hard times
00:22:56.600 create strong men, right? So that's exactly what's going on. And it overlays pretty well with American
00:23:01.540 history. People have traced it back farther, I think five or 600 years. A lot of this is us
00:23:07.680 getting away from an agrarian society into something more progressive, right? And we had
00:23:13.220 a absolute horrifying crisis in World War II. We had one in the Civil War, and then we had the
00:23:18.900 Revolutionary War. And each of these crises was preceded by socioeconomic and political trends
00:23:26.600 that, you know, precipitated the crisis. And then after the crisis, there was a reorganizing of
00:23:33.740 society around a new set of values. And usually that coincides with a flipping of generational
00:23:38.540 control. And so there's this idea that after World War II, for instance, we'll just look at that,
00:23:44.120 the baby boomer generation inherited superpower status, very economically flat society, 0.93
00:23:50.160 a lot of social cohesion, a lot of strong institutions, because that was what we had to do 0.98
00:23:56.040 to win World War II. Then they became very individualistic people. Society started to fray,
00:24:02.040 the institutions became less important. We had the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Then you have this period,
00:24:07.540 essentially, where everything starts to fall apart. You know, we did have some economic ups
00:24:12.900 and downs. There were cycles there. But generally, we increasingly got more crime. We got more drugs.
00:24:17.980 We got more illegal immigration. And we had less trust in institutions. Media became less trusted.
00:24:24.140 There was a lot more political bias. And what is this? What time period?
00:24:28.500 We're talking like 80s to 2000s.
00:24:31.160 And again, there were still good times.
00:24:33.200 But the idea is that the foundation upon which our society is built is fragmenting, becoming less cohesive.
00:24:41.040 The power and value of institutions is falling apart.
00:24:44.780 Like we lost the Boy Scouts, for instance.
00:24:46.620 This is a very good example.
00:24:47.700 And so here we are. And what happens is the institutional rot becomes so bad and integrity is so terrible that it is no longer tolerable by the next wave of people. And that is literally what's happening now.
00:25:03.560 And you can see it in polling because on certain issues, you see a big age difference where there wasn't one before. 0.95
00:25:10.460 In my opinion, Israel was the most salient one.
00:25:13.740 And you say, okay, well, this is like economic and about U.S. institutions.
00:25:17.640 How is Israel relevant?
00:25:19.360 Well, it was a very salient topic.
00:25:21.540 It involves us funding them, right?
00:25:23.900 And it involves a rotten institution that's putting them first instead of us.
00:25:28.080 So it's very symbolic. 0.72
00:25:29.800 And if you look back at the polling 20 years ago in the tracking question, Palestine versus Israel, no age difference.
00:25:37.300 Now you have boomers still majority support Israel, but they're getting close to not. 1.00
00:25:43.300 And the Zoomers absolutely hate it. 1.00
00:25:44.800 It was just absolutely hate it. 0.86
00:25:46.140 And this shows, I think you're seeing this dynamic play out online in which a lot of people are using this stance on Israel to actually rebel in a very hostile manner against the values of their older generations.
00:25:59.340 yeah so israel and the holocaust and world war ii some people have called the foundation myth
00:26:04.960 of the boomer generation right and so there is nothing more hostile and affronting that you can
00:26:09.640 do than to attack one of their core beliefs which is some people have called it holocaustianity or
00:26:16.720 or whatever that's what we call it yeah so i mean that is the same and just for the record there's
00:26:21.660 there's a big difference there's a distinction between denying the holocaust as a historical
00:26:27.080 event and repudiating holocaustianity as a binding you know foundational myth as a religion
00:26:35.080 those are two different things well you're looking at also as an intellectual and these
00:26:38.960 people are this is the equivalent of the 1950s greaser with a cigarette pack rolled in their
00:26:44.520 sleeves this is literally what's happening is that these younger people are rebelling against
00:26:48.740 the older squares and that's exactly what nick fuentes is he knows it and he does a really good
00:26:53.640 job at it. Yeah, he does it well. Yeah. So this is going to play out, in my opinion, based on the
00:26:59.140 fourth turning, in significantly more gulfs between the older and the young people in the
00:27:04.560 polling. I think we'll probably see something like this play out on NATO. We're certainly
00:27:09.000 seeing it play out, a referendum on capitalism versus socialism. Play out on NATO. What do you
00:27:14.440 mean? Flesh that out. Well, so I think we're going to see increasing, like already the younger
00:27:20.420 people don't like foreign interventionist wars and when i think we're looking at a nato that is
00:27:27.400 becoming increasingly more ambitious and like eastern eurasian expansion for whatever reason
00:27:32.380 i don't know like probably bolshevik capture or whatever i don't know um that will not be
00:27:38.120 like already there's an age difference on whether we should support nato it's not as big as the
00:27:44.100 israel issue but it's going to get a lot worse if we're saying yes young people say no yeah of
00:27:49.660 course we should do nato it's been a it's given us peace for 50 years the nato is great it's one
00:27:55.500 of our best institutions like meanwhile if you listen to how nato leaders talk they are literally
00:28:00.920 preparing for world war three and they the young people are on the internet you you said like the
00:28:07.200 divide the divide is 50 if you had the internet by the time you were 20 i'm like that's really
00:28:13.860 where the generational divide is strongest in my opinion and you can see it in like trump
00:28:18.720 approval numbers now and stuff like that um that the younger people who are on the internet are
00:28:24.300 are very good at spotting out inauthenticity and our entire system is inauthentic they call it
00:28:29.760 clown world even right yeah i i read just recently um i think it was af post did like an article
00:28:36.040 and showed some of the stats but um james fishback in the primary in florida it's not just that he
00:28:43.120 won like the colleges because the colleges like most of them is he did win them but let's you
00:28:48.520 know just in the spirit of forthrightness um a lot of these colleges total turnout for this entire
00:28:55.140 university it was like 73 votes you know and so um but if that's all it was then it's just like
00:29:02.460 okay well he just focused on colleges and byron donald's didn't because they're insignificant
00:29:06.340 and byron donald's would have been right about that but from what i've seen um james actually
00:29:12.340 won not just with colleges he um he won beat all the other candidates including byron if um if it
00:29:19.240 was all votes uh under the age of 50 50 and under yep which that is that's not just 19 year olds
00:29:26.420 colleges everyone 50 and under that's significant because at that point you're you're talking um
00:29:34.380 this is not that far away to where these guys that you're mocking now that you're making fun of now
00:29:41.340 are going to be uh they may not just be your governor they might be your president well
00:29:47.560 there's you know so there's an interesting dynamic there so the math is roughly one to
00:29:52.320 two million boomers die a year and we meant about four million new voters so you're looking at a net
00:29:59.600 change in the electorate every cycle of 10 to 12 million so between now and 2032 you're looking at
00:30:05.860 maybe 30 or 35 million more votes from zoomers and and gen alpha who's probably even more based 0.99
00:30:13.900 my kids are yeah they're out there and and the boomers are absolutely losing power real quick 0.75
00:30:20.880 so 26 to 32 how many boomer voters will we lose approximately um is it like 10 to 15 million 10
00:30:28.520 to 15 million and we'll have 5 million new gen z no no it'll be like 20 15 to 20 million yeah
00:30:35.820 15 to 20 million more yeah okay um these are back in the envelope numbers i'm sure somebody has this
00:30:42.460 but like directionally it's a huge change and also what you're still seeing is if you look at
00:30:48.120 the senate where legislation goes to die a lot of people attack mike johnson and he has his flaws
00:30:54.480 but the congress actually did what it was supposed to this time like if there was a problem with
00:31:00.360 Congress is that the Trump administration hadn't planned enough to create a MAGA legislative agenda
00:31:06.280 for Congress to pass, but it was never going to pass the Senate. And the Senate is, I think,
00:31:10.720 65% boomer and silent generation still. I don't think it has any Zoomers. I think there are more 1.00
00:31:15.680 silence than there are millennials. And so that chamber is going to change very quickly, and that
00:31:22.900 will change all of our politics as well. We've also had a string of boomer and silent presidents
00:31:28.480 that I think is 30 or 40 years long now, 0.58
00:31:30.700 we're probably going to get a millennial next,
00:31:32.980 maybe a Gen X, but probably,
00:31:35.140 it would be the most Gen X thing in the world.
00:31:37.140 Just skip that. 1.00
00:31:39.220 So like, we'll see how that happens.
00:31:41.520 But the weird dynamic is that the Republican Party
00:31:44.540 is actually kind of insulated from this
00:31:46.460 because their midterm electorate is so boomer.
00:31:50.540 And so the important point you mentioned about Florida
00:31:55.020 is that Fishback would win with under 50s only
00:31:58.040 but he only got 10 percent of the vote right so it shows you that the under 50 voter is not really
00:32:04.340 voting in the primary right and so that means that the boomers are still going to get their
00:32:08.880 candidates and it's going to make the party and i've said this this is the danger for the republican 0.88
00:32:13.580 party the zoomers and millennials are mad and they want to be in charge they're mad at the people who 0.93
00:32:19.020 are not they think the system has failed them there's a question we asked is the economic 1.00
00:32:23.360 system unfair to young people. It's like 65 to 30 people under 40 say it's unfair. So there probably
00:32:32.460 is going to be some, I hesitate to say the word retribution, but there is going to be some
00:32:37.000 legislation that puts them first. And they, they went, you know, you have an enemy, you have a
00:32:44.840 strong enemy that is resisting you. You're going to burn them in effigy essentially. And the 0.87
00:32:49.200 republican party could be the symbolic face of the boomer generation because at least the democrat
00:32:54.940 party is trying not to be that right and and the republican party is just digging into boomerism
00:33:00.220 and you can see this everywhere all of the influencers like the burrito argument to like
00:33:06.360 pull yourself up by the bootstraps we gotta be we you know you gotta vote red or you're dead like
00:33:11.200 these are all 50 year old arguments last election of our lifetime yeah 100 again and again and again 0.96
00:33:17.580 They're just itching for a war with global Islam, and it's like it's not going to work with the under-40s. 0.81
00:33:24.200 Again, I don't like Sharia law, but the idea that you're going to build a viable political movement based on us having to conduct another crusade is like not – that's not where the under-40 voter is. 0.98
00:33:35.820 No, it's not.
00:33:36.400 They want to crusade against waste, fraud, and abuse, which is why under the second Trump administration, for the very first time—and this is the most important dynamic, and I said this to Trump's face, and it underscores how inadequately prepared Republicans are to deal with this.
00:33:54.800 The very idea that Republicans are approved of by young people is preposterous.
00:34:00.320 And if they ever did anything right, they should study it for a generation.
00:34:04.620 Trump had a 60% under 40 approval rating.
00:34:08.200 60%.
00:34:08.720 And it's at 35% right now, right?
00:34:11.900 When was it?
00:34:12.900 It was literally when everybody was laughing at the Fed worker tears
00:34:17.280 and when Elon was ripping apart agencies and promising to audit the Fed.
00:34:22.720 That's what these people want.
00:34:24.220 These people want tears.
00:34:25.800 And what happened is the Trump administration buckled and folded
00:34:29.060 because it was too much chaos and too much change for the Washington, D.C. establishment.
00:34:33.660 Yeah.
00:34:34.100 So they had the youth vote and they failed them.
00:34:36.920 And now they don't have it anymore.
00:34:38.520 Were the youth with Massey also?
00:34:42.100 Well, they certainly didn't turn out to defend him.
00:34:45.620 But I haven't done any national polling on Massey to see what the youth is.
00:34:50.440 But like clearly he's loved online and he represents what a lot of these people believe in,
00:34:55.000 which is authentically standing up for the interests of the American people.
00:34:57.820 So he certainly aligned with them.
00:34:59.480 And exposing institutional corruption.
00:35:01.360 And exposing institutional corruption.
00:35:02.920 100% on the Epstein thing. The young people hate the Epstein thing. And a lot of them,
00:35:08.900 because they're astute enough to understand, not necessarily the very specifics about people being
00:35:13.740 abused, but the fact that it's symbolic about the two-tiered system of justice in America.
00:35:18.520 The fact that Trump, shown polling, was not aware of how egregious a symbolic failure the Epstein
00:35:26.760 situation was, major failure of leadership. Because again, it's not necessarily about
00:35:32.400 arresting Lex Wexner. It's about this entire system where the wealthy and powerful and well-connected
00:35:37.980 can get away with whatever they want. And the polling shows that you can never get a hundred
00:35:42.860 percent on any question. I've never seen it in any question I've ever asked, but I had 95% of
00:35:49.140 Americans agreeing that it's an important that we don't have a two-tiered system of justice.
00:35:53.320 So that's literally the most popular thing. Americans are driven primarily by fairness,
00:35:58.360 which is increasingly like, especially the young people, it's fairness and also a desire to see
00:36:03.820 radical accountability, which is going to be driving their politics. When unfortunately for
00:36:10.200 the boomers, they are beneficiaries of a very wealthy status quo and they're going to defend 0.96
00:36:17.460 it. Like they're going down swinging. So I think it's going to get really hostile and maybe it 0.93
00:36:22.360 isn't the biggest danger. Like, I think we could see a youth coalition and maybe it'll form around
00:36:28.860 single issues like, you know, healthcare reform and Israel and draining the swamp, right? Like
00:36:36.520 that could be effective, but the establishment would try to undermine that with every fiber of
00:36:41.340 their being. They would say, well, look, they killed Charlie Kirk and look, they, uh, they
00:36:46.220 want to kill Muslims or, you know, and they will use the tactics on different sides in order to try
00:36:50.420 prevent this from forming at a certain point out of necessity according to the fourth turning 0.99
00:36:56.740 it's just a matter of how hot things get before this shift happens because they will be in charge
00:37:02.620 and this is how they feel and what they think right and you're not going to see this red blue
00:37:06.560 dichotomy anymore it's going to change wow um but young people a lot of those things i agree with
00:37:14.120 um and we have a lot of young listeners they appreciate you know because we're we listen
00:37:19.680 and we actually agree with them on a lot of things but some of my concerns for gen z and younger is
00:37:25.760 um how do they how do they measure up on immigration because they want fairness they
00:37:32.660 don't want a two-tier justice system they want to expose hypocrisy institutional corruption
00:37:37.400 uh they want to actually be able to live right and be able to afford a home and those like all 0.87
00:37:42.620 those things i agree with they want to detangle from israel and stop being a tax farm for them and 0.70
00:37:47.260 all you know usaid and you know they like doge they like elon they all these things
00:37:51.380 agree with all those things um but does gen z think we should have fairness in america
00:37:57.560 and also it's totally fine if we import a billion indians to america and treat them fairly too 1.00
00:38:03.960 because if so then gen z is the stupidest generation in the history of humanity and 0.99
00:38:08.780 we are all going to die well so there's multiple dynamics you have to consider here and one is that 0.98
00:38:13.700 no generation is completely uniform when i say like boomers there's probably only 60 of the
00:38:19.140 boomer generation that actually thinks like boomers right now you know so and with gen z
00:38:23.280 and millennials what you're looking at is a lot of people who are just apolitical
00:38:26.920 and maybe they showed up for the first time in 2024 but they don't vote that much and they're
00:38:32.480 not going to give you their honest opinion because they don't want to offend anybody or whatever
00:38:36.220 so like it's a weird dynamic where they are authoritarian in their desire for accountability
00:38:44.080 and yet at the same time sensitive to other people's feelings they are a very social group
00:38:49.060 like you just look at video games for instance like when i was a kid we all played the same
00:38:54.400 video games right and then it's like by the time millennials came around there was thousands of
00:38:59.940 video games you could play whatever you wanted there's a niche for everything now all the zoomers
00:39:03.880 are basically like on on like playing roblox and hell divers they're they're playing like the same 0.99
00:39:08.220 four games right and so they do desire this aspect of social cohesion and talking to each other and
00:39:13.500 talking to each other this is social but they are also brought up in america that has a lot more
00:39:19.480 diversity and some of the diversity brainwashing and it has obviously taken hold and some of it
00:39:25.160 some of them hate it and laugh at it and think it's clown world right but ultimately the reality 0.83
00:39:29.960 is is that they're less they're they're more in favor of amnesty they're less in favor of harsh
00:39:37.540 ice tactics but some of it is out of the respect and understanding that we there's sometimes you
00:39:43.840 need immigration in their opinion or that it's not nice to like be a shock troop in america like
00:39:51.000 we're better than that and that we should have the like and i would say like you take a h1b the
00:39:56.660 program is broadly popular with everybody. And it's because when they hear the question,
00:40:01.240 they're thinking about the idea of us taking somebody talented from another part of the
00:40:04.700 country. Now, if you drill down and ask them if corporations are abusing it, then they'll say,
00:40:08.980 oh yeah. But then they say we should punish them and the Republicans will not punish them. Right.
00:40:14.080 So there's this aspect of they can be led to, but if it's got to be about morality and fairness
00:40:21.580 and they need to understand it and they will support it right um so they for instance if you
00:40:26.740 say um here's a violent venezuelan gang member should they be deported and gen z will say no
00:40:33.500 they should be shot yeah right but it's like at the same time they acknowledge that they might
00:40:39.400 be working with a venezuelan right so um ultimately right now the biggest signals among these people 0.98
00:40:47.260 are that they want arrest and accountability for anybody who broke the law. We asked about the
00:40:52.180 auto pens. We asked about narco boats, the young people always over index on these things, 60,
00:40:57.340 70%. They want brutal accountability. If you explain to them why something was unfair, 0.79
00:41:01.800 but if you don't, if it's just like, Hey, here's some thing it's like, yeah, okay, whatever. Like
00:41:06.960 for instance, the tranny stuff, right? Um, if you explain to them that this is a situation where a 1.00
00:41:12.780 kid was taken away from the mother or something, that's a whole lot different than like people
00:41:17.000 should be allowed to do that stuff, right? So, but what is that issue used at? It's used as
00:41:24.760 a purifying vote red or dead, basically political crude bludgeon, right? The young people look at
00:41:31.640 that and say, we have much bigger problems. We have people from Somalia stealing hundreds of 1.00
00:41:38.220 billions of dollars a year. And you're telling me, like, you're going to do a symbolic floor 1.00
00:41:42.200 vote on socialism and tell tell me our biggest problem is transing the kids when we have 0.91
00:41:47.060 generational government theft going on right right so i wrote an op-ed about this and it's it's very 0.92
00:41:53.440 true so overall they did support mass deportations but there was not some like 90 signal with the
00:42:00.140 young people and mass deportations were very popular in fact we asked for gen z yeah it was
00:42:07.940 yeah but they didn't want to see it well i'll get to that yeah but overall with everybody
00:42:13.260 100 deportation candidate beat 100 amnesty candidate by 20 points more popular than trump
00:42:18.980 so america expected mass deportations and wanted it to be fair fast forward a year by the time we
00:42:26.420 are tear gassing women in the face in minnesota right uh we asked questions about do you support
00:42:33.180 the ice or the anti-ice protesters and the country was split and increasingly people were
00:42:37.740 supporting amnesty policies, it got almost up to 50% support for amnesty cities, right?
00:42:43.340 So that's a feedback signal that says what you're doing now is wrong. And it was. We did it the
00:42:49.600 wrong way. Americans don't want to see their fellow neighbors have their door kicked down by somebody
00:42:54.680 that has shock gloves on, right? But all the polling said is that there was a huge appetite
00:43:00.360 for systemic brutal systemic fixes raiding workforces mandating e-verify like taxing
00:43:07.980 remittances these are the kind of solutions that should have been first and foremost and the things
00:43:12.780 that these people would have gotten behind remember they wanted to audit fort knox like
00:43:17.420 that that's what the kids wanted right they wanted a systematic takedown of a failed system
00:43:21.720 so it seems like they're for these things they don't like the manner in which these things were 1.00
00:43:27.280 employed like mass uh deportations uh but it's not just the republicans are stupid i i think i i 0.99
00:43:33.800 see what you're picking up what you're laying down it's not just that they're like republicans 1.00
00:43:37.560 are like hey this will play really well if we're you know spraying women in the face
00:43:40.440 obviously a big part of it is the democrats made it impossible to do it peacefully because they
00:43:44.960 were doing all these things we picked the blue cities as a red meat show of force correct it's
00:43:49.300 not wise that's true but but what i'm i guess what i'm trying to get at is um there were other
00:43:55.060 ways of doing it and and to sum it all up in in one tactic it's um go go after the corporations
00:44:01.560 that are hiring them go after the corporations that are using all these make it impossible to
00:44:07.380 be an illegal alien in the united states by punishing the corporations or by i mean you can
00:44:12.800 punish them as well yeah but it's like let's not do there yeah you can freeze your bank account
00:44:17.860 as hell it was always going to be eventually you'd get an elian gonzalez right eventually that would
00:44:23.320 happened. It turns out it was a literal woman that was shot in the head. Right. And that is like,
00:44:28.300 what are we doing here, guys? Is this the right way to do things? And is this what America stands
00:44:32.180 for? Is that everybody? No, but increasingly that was the blowback that Trump was getting on this
00:44:36.580 stuff. And remember, we are currently taxing remittances. We actually got that legislatively
00:44:43.180 through Congress and the Senate. How much? 1%. 1%. So, you know, if it had been 50,
00:44:51.880 yeah but the the the paylords of the senate wanted to negotiate that down it was too much
00:44:59.280 we couldn't have i think they tried for like three or six or something like that one percent
00:45:03.780 well why did i what's the angle probably payment processors or somebody maybe western union
00:45:09.580 is lobbyists i don't know right but like that's probably what happened um but had we taxed
00:45:15.260 remittances that takes away one of the main reasons that people come here right 100 there's
00:45:20.260 a lot of remittances that go every year to India, for instance, and we should tax the hell out of
00:45:24.640 them as a tax on the H-1B program that you probably can't get legislative action on, 0.58
00:45:31.320 but you can with the remittances. So at the time, my advice was, again, go after these
00:45:37.840 systemic fixes, raid the corporations, because that's who everybody mistrusts and hates.
00:45:43.860 But you were just given the best political gift the Republican Party had ever gotten,
00:45:48.640 and that was nick shirley going up and uncovering all this fraud in minnesota
00:45:52.500 and so it's like if you are going to go into 2026 without a legislative agenda
00:45:58.780 it's a complete whiff no plan nothing's getting through the senate maybe one reconciliation pass
00:46:04.480 that nobody will understand then what are you going to run on in 2026 the answer is you have
00:46:09.080 nothing well at the very least you can make 2026 a crusade against blue state fraud we know it's
00:46:14.560 there everybody would have loved it and the democrats it would put they would lose the high
00:46:20.120 ground you really like tim waltz virtue signaling about how this is like that wouldn't work right
00:46:25.560 and they could have done that and instead we bombed iran right that would have like the youth
00:46:30.140 would have loved that because they they perceive again they're totally open to looking at the
00:46:35.540 democrat party as part of the problem that has stolen their future with this entire system that
00:46:40.780 stacked against them and all they want and literally is a candidate who will dismantle
00:46:45.600 what they call clown world and we still have clown world wow that's really insightful now
00:46:52.460 when do you think when do you think we'll get uh a dark horse somebody who breaks breaks the mold
00:46:58.340 um like you know on the right you know somebody coming 2028 do you think it's even possible it
00:47:04.800 feels too soon for me my bets on maybe 2032 so i can never predict who's going to show up
00:47:11.860 and i look at the current republican slate and like we talked about in the last sit down jd is
00:47:17.640 the front runner he's got a lot to like but i don't know if he's that person and he's got a lot
00:47:22.800 of structural problems that will present present present themselves in his run for 2020 he has an
00:47:28.280 albatross around his neck called trump called trump right that's the big problem and i don't
00:47:33.740 think the democrats are going to be smart enough to form a coherent campaign the democrats are in
00:47:39.060 a position where they're the absolute naturals to come in as economic populace and actually
00:47:43.240 like we had clinton did reform government in some aspects it is possible for them to strip out the 0.90
00:47:51.220 crazy bolsheviks and run on a real platform and actually not be insane they would win for 50 years
00:47:56.760 if they did that yeah and that's the biggest danger to the republican party i don't see any
00:48:02.280 of those people as being the person because they would have to fight their establishment
00:48:05.680 and so the problem with the dark horse on the right is if one shows up they would ultimately
00:48:11.440 also have to fight and control their establishment that's actually easier on the right because their
00:48:16.060 establishment is just a greedy self-licking ice cream cone of donor kickbacks and stuff
00:48:21.220 on the left it's like god knows some labyrinthian soros scheme of like you know all these entrenched
00:48:31.280 NGOs, a big, you know, mess of things politically lined all in one direction. The Republicans should
00:48:39.500 do that. It should be aligned in a moral direction, right? In 2032, I mean, everybody said,
00:48:47.040 hey, Charlie Kirk could be the one to do that. And he's one of the very few people who's been
00:48:52.060 a very good bridge, like between the older and younger parts of the right, like almost like a
00:48:59.380 translator. And we've lost that. And I really don't see that skill in very many people
00:49:04.600 in politics at all that could. So I don't know how that's going to be done. I know that in my
00:49:11.100 opinion, Tucker's doing some of the right things to prepare what would need to be another coalition
00:49:15.320 that included a lot of independence and youth and actually minorities too. And you just look
00:49:20.100 at the Republicans and it's like, Laura Loomer's out there and she's like, our biggest problem is
00:49:25.340 sharia law and it's like two years ago we were talking about muslims for trump like what are we 0.93
00:49:29.420 even doing here right and it's it's okay to not want sharia law that's what law enforcement's for 0.96
00:49:35.440 like we have a solution to sharia law it's called like local law enforcement right i don't want
00:49:39.560 sharia law uh you're right you can stop it at the level of law enforcement you can also stop it by
00:49:44.220 not importing them stop importing them yeah and and if you like that's what's so crazy about it's 0.88
00:49:50.280 like uh we're the the biggest threat existential threat against the western civilization is 0.95
00:49:56.220 islam and uh sharia law and it's like yeah but you keep bombing them displacing them and then 1.00
00:50:05.020 yeah dems come into power and then immediately bring them here as refugees because we displace 0.99
00:50:09.880 them for israel yeah so it's like we've got um we probably undermined all their democratic 0.98
00:50:14.100 governments exactly so it's like like the two choices that you have in american politics you 0.85
00:50:19.340 You have war Jews, and then you have, like, refugee Jews. 0.84
00:50:23.140 So it's like, I'm going to vote for a Republican. 0.95
00:50:25.760 Here's a war on the behalf of Israel that displaces all the Muslims. 0.88
00:50:30.200 Then, because that ticks everybody off, what we're probably going to get in 2028 will be a Democrat,
00:50:35.480 and they'll be lighter on immigration. 1.00
00:50:37.960 And then all these Muslims will come over here, and it's just, they're starting to. 1.00
00:50:42.400 I'm starting to try and figure out how that whole thing works. 1.00
00:50:45.120 because it always confused me that Mayorkas was one of the main members of the Biden administration
00:50:51.020 that never got a pardon and he's tied into these non-profits that actually resettle refugees and
00:50:57.700 like this will be clipped but the biggest beneficiary of Biden's border invasion is
00:51:02.820 Donald Trump why why because one of the reasons Donald Trump got elected president is blowback
00:51:12.780 because of biden's border invasion oh i see and now we have a another border invasion right before
00:51:19.060 a midterm election so i i'm just i'm not casting aspersions i'm just saying that we should all be
00:51:27.140 there are a lot of psychological operations happening politics is a high stakes game
00:51:32.760 and yeah we we have basically the zionists and the bolsheviks and when you have a bolshevik 0.85
00:51:39.740 president we get war with russia and when you have a zionist president we bond brown people in
00:51:43.420 the middle east 100 yeah yeah and a lot of people are getting paid for it yeah but some some weren't
00:51:49.920 like i saw them a meme like this was like a couple years ago i think it was about uh dick cheney or
00:51:55.240 something but they like pulled up like how how many kickbacks he actually got money under the
00:51:59.500 table those kind of things and it was like nothing like he like basically he didn't make that much 0.56
00:52:03.340 love of the game yeah they're like dick cheney was just bombing brown people in the middle just for 0.92
00:52:07.260 the love of the game. God bless. Well, you got your blackmail politicians and you got your 0.96
00:52:13.060 wealthy politicians. That's right. Yeah. Bribes and threats. Those are the two things. Silver
00:52:17.420 or lead. Yeah. Well, thanks for coming on the show. I really appreciate it. Anytime. This is
00:52:21.160 great. Everything we do here at NXR Studios is simply one part of a three-pronged approach to
00:52:27.500 winning America for Christ. On the ground, we have our local church where I preach the Bible
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