In this episode, I talk about how I got into journalism, why I left my job as a reporter in Washington, D.C., and why I decided to travel the country for a month. I also talk about why I thought it was a good idea to take a break from the job I had been covering for 35 years and why it was so important for me to go on the road and see the country that I love. I hope you enjoy this episode and that it makes you feel better about the country you love. I know that it did for me, and I hope that it does for you. Thank you so much for listening and supporting this podcast, it means a lot to me and I can t wait to do it again. Thank you for being a part of this podcast and I appreciate you, thank you for supporting the podcast and the people who are making it what it is it needs to be. I am so grateful for all the support and love you all have shown me, I really appreciate it. Tweet me with any feedback. Timestamps: Text Me! using the hashtag to +1 (602) 461-2882-7416 or and if you have a question or would like me to tweet me or a story you d like to be featured on the next episode, tweet me! or any other podcast episode of the podcast, I ll get a shoutout! Thanks for listening! :) Thanks again for listening, Timestop Timeless, Kevin <3 - Tom xoxo - - Kevin - - Timeless - Timest - Cheers, Timeless - John . - Jack - P. - Joe - Ben - Jake - Thank you, John - Brad - Paul - Ed - Matt - Jim - Jeff - SOTW - R.S. - John R. Soto - David - Evan - Chris - Egan - Michael - Mike - Daniel - Dan - Andrew & much more! - Jon , Ben : Tom - Carl (and much more? of course, @ ? - I m going platinum selling right, I m so proud of you?
00:00:00.000And I did not stutter when I said that, I'm going platinum selling right, I'm going platinum selling right, thank you for having me, thank you, this is our seventh night on the road across the country and I came, decided to
00:00:29.980leave my lair and head out for a month for two reasons, one because you cannot censor a live event, which I'm grateful for, and two because I just wanted to feel better about the country that I love and it's worked, it's unbelievable, it's true, in fact I always think to myself, we moved out of a city about five years ago and I thought, I hate cities, I'm never going back to a city again, they're all awful and this is our seventh city and they've all been great.
00:00:59.980I got to, I mean, it's incredible, Wichita, I've wound up in Wichita a lot in my life, I know a lot of people here, I'm not exactly sure why, but I've had a wonderful time every time I've ever been here, we're in Kansas City, Tulsa, Colorado Springs, they're all great, and then I realized, really it's just New York and LA are awful and every other place is pretty excellent, so thank you.
00:01:22.080You forget that because if you read the news or watch the news, basically all news is filtered through Los Angeles and New York, which are obviously cesspools, and so you get the impression that everything else is like that, but it's not like that at all.
00:01:38.280The country is not insane, people are really nice, they're not mad at each other, they love each other.
00:01:43.260And you lose track of that if your reality is filtered, I can't hear what you're saying, but I agree with you, I know that.
00:01:50.820But, yeah, it was making me too frustrated, the news coverage of America, and one of the questions I had that I haven't really resolved is, how did I get in journalism?
00:02:05.300Like, it's disgusting, how did I wind up here?
00:02:08.300I was just thinking that the other day, I cannot believe I do this for a living, how did, and actually the honest answer is, because I couldn't get another job.
00:02:15.020And, um, I hadn't done well in college, I didn't have a college degree, I was getting married, my father-in-law was insistent that I have gainful employment, stickler, and, um, so I applied to a bunch of places, they turned me down, I don't think they even bothered to respond, and so I went to my father, and I said, you know, what should I do?
00:02:32.880He had been a journalist, and he said, you should, you know, go into journalism, they'll take anybody.
00:02:37.560Um, that's actually what he said, and that's actually why I went.
00:02:40.440I went, primarily because it seemed kind of interesting, and you could see the world, and listen to people, and hear cool stories, and have experiences you could tell your grandchildren about.
00:02:50.860Not that they'll listen, but you could at least, I was there!
00:02:54.180Um, but really I went into it because it's easy, that's the truth, it's easy.
00:02:57.960Journalism? I mean, you don't have to do anything, you have no real skills, you just repeat what people tell you.
00:03:02.860And if I'm being completely honest, and I think I am, for, like, about 25 years out of 33, it really was the easiest job ever.
00:03:23.400About maybe eight years ago, it became very difficult, and not just because I realized that everyone else in the business with me was repulsive,
00:03:31.560but on a deeper level, which I did realize, um, and I told them, and then they fired me again and again.
00:03:38.480Um, no, the real reason it became, no, I don't, no, you should never brag about being fired,
00:03:47.460but I've been fired so often that I just have no choice, making a virtue out of a necessity.
00:03:52.660Um, no, the reason that the, the, well, I love you too, thank you.
00:03:57.180No, the reason it became hard is because I no longer understood what was happening in the news.
00:09:25.180And so any movement that seeks to convince people not to have children or eat or who provokes wars for the sake of killing, we often say, well, these people are all making money on wars.
00:09:42.440If you're getting to the brink of nuclear war and that isn't so horrifying to you that you do whatever you can to stop it because, of course, it would mean the end of humanity.
00:09:53.260If your instant gut response isn't, we can't have that.
00:09:57.680Whatever it takes to prevent that, we're going to do now.
00:10:00.980Because, of course, our obligation is to future generations.
00:10:59.920I think what we're seeing here is a manifestation of the spiritual battle that's been described by every civilization since the beginning of time.
00:11:11.220And again, I just want to say that I'm not saying that as, you know, someone who's so pious and faithful as a Christian that you should follow my example.
00:11:21.020I'm saying that as someone who is searching for another explanation, and I can't find one because there is no rational explanation for what we're seeing now.
00:11:53.460You can't even see the stars in most places because of the light pollution.
00:11:57.000But we are absolutely encouraged to ignore the natural world.
00:12:00.640That's the message of our design of the buildings that our leaders build, of the lives that they encourage us to live.
00:12:06.380Stay indoors, addicted to the screen, addled on SSRIs, just don't notice everything around you.
00:12:12.100And I think one of the reasons that they encourage that is because if you did pay any attention at all to the natural world, you would know that what we're going through right now is not natural at all.
00:12:23.040So I think that's the way to think about it.
00:12:26.240And I will leave it to you and your individual religious practices on how to respond to that, but I will just say that there's another side to the story which gives me hope.
00:12:36.060And the reason that I am going to sleep like an animal this evening, as I always do, is the following.
00:12:56.480It's an anti-human impulse that comes from some outside source, obviously.
00:13:01.100Whenever you're killing large groups of people for no reason, you're clearly being inspired by something supernatural.
00:13:06.780I mean, let's just be honest about it.
00:13:08.680So we're seeing evil that's very shocking to a lot of people.
00:13:11.660It's shocking to me at least once a day for the past five years.
00:13:14.220I thought, I cannot believe how much evil there is in the world.
00:13:16.780One thing I have not thought of at all until very recently, which is even more surprising, and no one ever says it, is how much good there is in the world.
00:13:25.560Which also doesn't make sense, by the way.
00:13:29.020So if, like me, you bought into this evolutionary biology framework for understanding people, why do people do the things that they do?
00:13:36.620Well, to preserve themselves and their descendants, right?
00:13:45.620There is no rational explanation for altruistic love between people.
00:13:50.860There is no way that science can describe or justify what you see every day, which is people giving of themselves, not for profit, not for any conceivable benefit at all, to other people.
00:14:02.880Including people they're not related to.
00:14:03.960Including people they don't even know.
00:14:13.100And in fact, in a rational world, if the scientific framework were real, which it's not, it's totally fake, but let's just say it were, how could you explain that?
00:14:24.560How does that help you to give your money to someone you don't even know?
00:14:30.480To listen really carefully to someone, just to make that person feel better, to make that person feel connected, to display empathy.
00:14:40.500And yet you see it constantly, all the time, around you.
00:14:43.960And I think you see it more now than you ever have.
00:14:46.660In other words, one of the reasons that I, despite being bewildered and shocked by what we're watching all around us, wake up in a good mood every single day, is because I think that the evil that we see is being more than counterbalanced by the good that's suddenly erupting all around us.
00:15:06.000I felt it in every place we've traveled around the country.
00:15:09.640Every morning I wake up and I think, boy, you know, this country's got all these problems and some of them are very, very severe.
00:15:14.440You know, not just that they're eating the pets, which I do think is a problem.
00:15:20.960And the most hilarious thing ever said, by the way, Trump will never get credit for just being amazing.
00:15:28.100If they're eating the pets, that was the highlight for me.
00:15:32.660First of all, because it, I don't know if it's exactly true, they're not eating the pets, they're sacrificing the pets in witchcraft ceremonies, actually.
00:15:40.200But, so the country does have a lot of problems, actually, and immigration is by far the biggest problem.
00:15:46.360There's a higher percentage of people born outside the country living in this country now than at any time.
00:15:50.800That makes, and every one of them could be a Nobel, a future Nobel Prize winner, and it doesn't matter because it destabilizes the country completely.
00:15:58.220And it makes it really hard for 350 million of us to have anything in common and to hang together as a country.
00:16:03.560So it's a really dangerous thing to do.
00:16:21.140If you're really vested in this country, if you've burned your boats or if your ancestors did, it's very, very sad, and it's scary.
00:16:29.620But I'm still in a good mood because I feel, again, all around me this resurgence of much deeper connection between people.
00:16:39.940And it comes after the saddest four years, probably since the Civil War, where the people in charge stayed up late figuring out how to divide us from the people that we love most, from our families.
00:16:52.760I mean, the whole point of COVID actually was to blow up your family, and in some cases that worked.
00:16:57.460And if you watched the news during that whole period, they would tell you, you know, when you go home for Thanksgiving, you may have some elderly racist relatives, and you should scream at them at the table.
00:17:08.500And if you're a good person, you will.
00:17:11.240And in fact, if you're a really good person, don't even ever talk to them again, because it's not a cult, trust me.
00:17:16.220Just cutting you off from your family, not a big deal.
00:17:19.340Which, by the way, was the greatest crime committed during COVID.
00:17:51.860So without even getting into the whole COVID vax, I think the greater crime, even, you know,
00:17:57.220the crimes that you do to the spirit are, of course, much more grave than the crimes you do to the body.
00:18:02.640And the crime that was committed in this country against us, its people, was the division that was manufactured, that was engineered between family members.
00:18:12.320And those mandates and the fear that was generated, the hysteria that was generated, was designed, I believe it's very obvious in its effect, to blow apart relationships between people.
00:18:39.740In other words, if you keep doing something again and again, and it has the same effect, you can tell me you plan to have another outcome, but I don't believe you, and I don't need to believe you.
00:18:52.020And if you cause something again and again and again, whether you know it or not, you meant to cause that, and you can be held responsible for it.
00:18:59.940And the net effect of that whole period, from the day that George Floyd OD'd on fentanyl outside the convenience store in Minneapolis, until now, has been to blow apart the most important and sacred thing that we have, which is the relationship between each other.
00:19:16.020That's the whole point of life, is to love the people around you, and anyone who makes that harder is a criminal in the deepest sense.
00:19:25.160And so, like a lot of people in this room, you know, I experienced that.
00:19:30.660I feel like I've gotten off pretty easy in this life, relative to what I deserve, probably, but even I, you know, had that experience.
00:19:37.080I'm sure every single person in this room had an experience where, you know, you lost people you love, the relationship between someone you really loved or were related to was damaged by that whole period.
00:19:47.220You probably lost, like me, I lost every acquaintance, like no one I had lunch with 10 years ago would even return my text at this point.
00:19:53.860And I think that's not super uncommon, even for those of you who haven't alienated the world on cable news.
00:19:58.340And so that's really sad for me, because what I really care about, much more than Carmela Harris, or whatever she's calling herself, is my relationships with other people.
00:20:11.100So that's all very sad, and I'm saying it because I think that most people in this room, I think most Americans, can relate to exactly what I'm talking about.
00:20:17.900But I'm saying it as a kind of predicate to what I'm going to say now, which is the upside.
00:20:21.880But those relationships have been replaced tenfold with relationships that are much deeper.
00:20:28.740I mourn the death of my relationships.
00:20:31.940I miss the Valley Parker after I got my car back.
00:20:34.780But the relationships I now have are so much deeper and so much more honest and so much more fully grounded in truth than any relationships I've ever had before.
00:20:47.940And as I said, I grew up in Southern California, so I was trained from a very young age to be shallow.
00:20:58.420And the world that I grew up in, you know, a dinner table conversation, like a full dinner table conversation, and we ate very fast in Southern California in the 70s because it was all fast food.
00:21:07.160But, like, the whole six minutes of dinner in the car would consist of, sorry, it's not the Midwest.
00:22:13.940So here's a fact that's going to wreck your day.
00:22:15.660Every time you use the internet, you are being watched.
00:22:19.560Nothing is private online if you sign on like most people do from a laptop or an iPhone on a public network.
00:22:26.040When you do that, a lot of people, private businesses, government actors, are intercepting your internet traffic and mining it like a precious commodity.
00:22:37.340What you do online, information about you is bought and sold, and then it's used to manipulate what you think, what you buy, even how you vote.
00:22:47.120But they're spying on you for a reason.
00:22:49.740The fact is that your internet provider can see every single website you visit.
00:22:54.380And in the United States, they're allowed to sell that data and even your browsing history to the highest bidder.
00:23:00.480And again, that includes everything you do inside a so-called incognito or private browser window.
00:24:09.720So we've all seen how activists and power-hungry government actors have tried and succeeded in getting people fired or even thrown in jail for saying the wrong thing or having the wrong opinions.
00:24:18.520So protecting your personal data is vital.
00:26:14.420So for me, raised on a steady diet of shallowness, it has been an amazing and life-changing experience to have really deep conversations with almost everybody I talk to.
00:26:27.500And I just want to say that that is not just an upside.
00:26:39.920And, you know, having gone up and down in my financial fortunes, you know, pretty low, pretty high, I can tell you, you know, it's bad to be in debt for sure.
00:26:50.360But like making money does not make you happy.
00:26:54.140Someone told me the other day that, and I can never even remember her name, but she's like a deeply tormented pop star who just endorsed Harris.
00:28:27.460But I guess what I'm saying is, there is a way to look at what's happening around us that will only defeat you and turn you into the hateful monster they accuse you of being.
00:28:43.320And one of the things I've learned only recently, having been denounced as a whatever, you name it, I've been called it.
00:28:51.220I only realized recently that part of the reason that they call people names is so that people will become those things.
00:29:00.800If they treat you with that level of contempt and unfairness, it's totally possible you'll become hateful, actually.
00:29:10.880Like, you'll become what they say you are.
00:29:13.080And that's the one thing that you can't become.
00:29:14.960You cannot be hateful because then you'll just be Taylor Swift or Carmela Harris, like another tormented, unhappy person with no kids, projecting hate outward toward everyone else.
00:30:47.460If you hired me to do your taxes, that would be an act of self-harm.
00:30:52.920Like, you'd have to want to go to jail to hire me to do your tax, because I can't.
00:30:58.200So, if you're hiring Corrine Jean-Pierre for a job that requires talking, maybe there's something else going on here.
00:31:06.760And I'm not being, I don't want to be mean at all.
00:31:09.520I say this with great sympathy, but this is someone who's so dumb she can't operate a toaster.
00:31:13.280Like, I can't believe she can breathe unaided.
00:31:16.000Like, this is truly a stupid person who has that kind of amazingly modern combination of low IQ and high self-esteem, which is always bewildering to me.
00:31:26.380Studies have shown this, that the dumbest people think they're the smartest.
00:32:05.380So the only way not to become a monster and crazy, and I've come right to the edge of both, so I'm speaking from experience, is to see the reality that's actually around you.
00:32:18.760Not through your phone, but around you.
00:32:21.640And yes, that very much includes nature, and it very much includes animals, okay?
00:32:26.160Spending time with animals is medicine.
00:32:51.060Fewer people ask those questions than ever before, but you still hear them.
00:32:54.380And it's super obvious, like, the person in bed next to you called your spouse, and the children you created, and your siblings, and your parents, and your coworkers, and your neighbors, and your nieces and nephews, and your drunk brother-in-law, and everyone who God has put right in front of you.
00:33:16.940And it's wild to me how distorted that has become, again, probably not an accident, by people who preach about altruism.
00:33:26.180They're like, no, really, the point of life is to serve the community, or someone in some country you've never visited, and send mosquito nets to some faraway place, none of which I guess I'm against.
00:33:35.180But only after every person in the concentric circles of the orbit around me, I'll speak for myself as a head of household, only after all of them are thriving, and only after I've served all of them to the maximum extent of my ability, am I going to be sending mosquito nets to some other country.
00:33:54.780Only after I have tipped my beleaguered waitress 50% am I going to think about serving someone I've never met.
00:34:07.100Because the point of love is not abstract, it's concrete.
00:34:11.720And if you love someone whose name you don't know, maybe it's not love.
00:36:23.620And if you keep that in mind, I don't even know your names, but like, oh, I feel the warm vibe of everyone in this room.
00:36:34.120And that's way more important to me than anything that happened in the debate.
00:36:36.700So with that, I will stop and introduce with pride and affection my friend Charlie Kirk, who's an amazing person.
00:36:44.620And there are a lot of things I could say about Charlie Kirk, who is the single most effective organizer of conservatives in the United States.
00:36:59.160Charlie Kirk is doing what the RNC was supposed to do.
00:37:05.600But they're chartering jets and ordering floral arrangements so they don't have time.
00:37:14.080But if you're looking for the organization that, I don't know, might keep voter fraud to a dull roar, it's Charlie Kirk's organization.
00:37:22.400So I think he has a really meaningful place in American politics.
00:37:27.380But that's not necessarily a compliment because most political people I know are sort of loathsome on both sides.
00:37:33.740So the thing I'll say about Charlie Kirk and Heartfelt is that Charlie Kirk spends more time each day working as hard as he can to maintain moral balance and to serve the people around him who he actually is responsible for, his wife and children, and to be a decent human being than anybody in American politics.
01:20:20.340And by the way, that alone is a violation of the social contract.
01:20:23.520If you can't walk your most beautiful cities in your country at night, your leaders have failed and they all must go.
01:20:29.600That is a very simple test of your leaders.
01:20:31.720If you cannot walk the most beautiful cities you have at night, you're done.
01:20:36.640I don't care if you're Republican or Democrat.
01:20:38.440If you can't walk in Dallas or Houston or Austin, if you don't feel safe in your own cities at night, then you're a prisoner in your own home.
01:20:47.180Well, and what's the point of government?
01:20:48.320Like, what is the point of government actually?
01:20:51.340I mean, if public safety isn't the point of government, then what is it to spread trannyism around the world?
01:21:12.820And no one is stopping it because one of our core founding myths of the modern American experiment, neoliberalism, that Trump's trying to defeat, is that, well, diversity is our strength.
01:21:24.720Actually, diversity is not our strength.
01:21:44.860None of their bumper stickers or their cliches ever make any sense in practice at all.
01:21:54.640But understand, so you have Joe Biden scolding the population for caring that their home is disappearing.
01:22:01.000He should, who should be scolded are the people that are coming in their country and looting our country and saying, we're not going to put up with this.
01:22:19.760But I really believe that there's such a hatred for Christianity that any part of the population that is, like, remotely Christian, they inherently hate you.
01:22:27.600Because the real goal is to eliminate Christianity.
01:22:31.100Do you notice that they never are, like, enthusiastic about bringing in major parts of the population of Eastern Europe that are super Christian?
01:22:39.140Yet, they're like, let's go bring in the witchcraft country.
01:27:12.580I mean, victory in the sense where we're closer towards a breakthrough where more Americans understand what's been happening in these last couple of decades.
01:27:25.580And we have this realignment that then could be permanent.
01:27:28.700I mean, just look at the team of all-stars that are starting to come together.
01:27:32.360The former co-chair of the DNC is now actively campaigning for Donald Trump, Tulsi Gabbard.
01:27:38.560We have the world's richest man, Elon Musk.
01:28:32.980Literally, we had melons, leeks, cucumbers, and meat.
01:28:37.020And they say, hey, Moses, can we go back to Egypt?
01:28:39.720Now, mind you, this is when God blew quail off course and manna from heaven,
01:28:43.840and they need and wanted for nothing, but they preferred to be slaves that were taken care of
01:28:48.900than free citizens in the desert where they had to be responsible.
01:28:52.840And that is a very important lesson for all of us, that liberty is a value that we must pass on, that we must cherish,
01:29:01.560and part of the population will never wake up because they would rather be in Egypt.
01:29:06.300And what is in front of us in this election cycle and what is in front of us in this culture right now is do you want to live as a free citizen?
01:31:24.460But when we do these events, Tucker, on campus, we cannot find rooms big enough to fit all the students that want to attend our on-campus events.
01:31:34.140We cannot find physical spaces to fit all the students that want to come to our events.
01:31:39.980Gen Z men are the most conservative that men have been in 50 years.
01:34:30.220And, Tucker, I know you'll agree with me.
01:34:31.560If you want to get some hope, the growth of long-form podcasting is a sign that the population wants more and deeper content, not shallower and quicker content.
01:34:42.760The Joe Rogans, the Tucker Carlson's, the Matt Walsh's, the fact that the population is going away from cable news and going towards conversations with more nuance and texture and complexity, that is a harbinger for revival.
01:34:59.200Well, I keep a list of everyone who's very upset by that.
01:35:02.540And not because I plan to punish them.
01:35:04.360Anyway, I'm never going to punish anybody.
01:35:05.860I don't really believe in that, actually.
01:35:08.660But I just want to know who my enemies are and the enemies of humanity.
01:35:13.140And there's anybody who has a problem with other people's sincere opinions, with their sincere questions.
01:35:19.640Anyone who thinks, well, you just can't discuss that, or expresses that, or prevents me from knowing important information about my country or its past, or the world or its past, anyone who penalizes that is my enemy.
01:35:37.520Last thing I'll say, and I want to ask you one final question, but I would just say, like, if you have books, I don't know if you remember what those were, but on paper, it's kind of worth keeping them.
01:35:45.940I mean, they're heavy, hard to tote around, they do get musty after a while, you have to build bookshelves.
01:35:51.320But the truth is, information can disappear instantly in digital form, which is one of the reasons we've been encouraged to store everything digitally, including our pictures, our photographs, because they're not our own when they're stored digitally.
01:36:03.700And there are ideas or facts about history that just don't appear on Google, that aren't allowed to be sold on Amazon.
01:36:13.400And the normal, you know, the kind of censorship community, the Atlantic Magazine, the Atlantic Council, and everyone in Washington, D.C., says, well, there's a reason for that, because people just can't know.
01:36:23.700Or that's misinformation or malinformation, information that may be true, but it's inconvenient to us, because it may be critical of our behavior.
01:36:31.500You have an absolute right to know anything you want to know, as far as I'm concerned, and the only way you're going to know it is in books.
01:36:37.740And so I would not throw those away, at all.
01:36:41.160And by the way, if they tell you you can't read it, you probably should read it immediately.
01:36:44.260I'm also a big believer in having kids be raised in a home where there are libraries where they see physical books around.
01:37:11.900So, no distractions, no pings, no dings, no phone calls, no tweets, no telegrams.
01:37:19.760And, yeah, that's the other thing, which is if we want to get back to first principles and you want hope, we must put God first in everything that we do and understand that we are nothing here but just for a short instant, a short little glimpse.
01:37:35.340And we act not out of outcome, but we act out of obedience.
01:37:40.140What I am doing right now to try to help Trump win and try to do all these things, I have no idea if we'll be successful.
01:37:52.120I do it because I love God and we're called by Jesus to love him in everything that we do with our heart and our soul and our strength and our mind.
01:38:03.840And God cares deeply about the type of society that we live in and does not God's heart anywhere for us to live in tyranny.
01:38:10.660Jeremiah 29, 7, demand the welfare of the nation that you are in because your welfare is tied to your nation's welfare.
01:38:18.920But those of you who love God, hate evil, we are called to go into the public square and to contest for those who cannot fight for themselves, to fight for liberty.
01:38:29.920And liberty is God's idea, not man's idea.
01:38:33.800And what we are seeing culminate, I think, is a crescendo of a multi-decade spiritual battle, which is now currently manifested in the political.
01:38:42.960And we do it not because, you know, we hope Trump is going to win.
01:38:46.400We do it to honor a God that loves us.
01:39:46.660Let's say that Iāit's a very important question because usually the question is, Charlie, are you optimistic or are you pessimistic?
01:39:57.220If I say I'm optimistic, people will go home and do nothing because they'll say, well, Charlie's optimistic, so everything's fine, so there's nothing to do.
01:40:04.840If I say I'm pessimistic, people will go home and do nothing because they'll say there's nothing to do.
01:40:09.620Instead, it's about what we do is what matters.
01:40:13.400And I know what some of you are saying.
01:40:14.360You say, Charlie, I've done everything that's been asked of me.
01:41:21.900This means you guys can write letters to swing voters in key states pleading for them to make the right decision.
01:41:27.200This means educating your kids, homeschooling your kids, and taking them out of government schools.
01:41:31.320This means that you're going to feed your kids and grandkids healthy food and not that highly processed garbage that is currently being put down by the big ag companies.
01:41:41.380This means you're going to learn every single week and prioritize it.
01:41:45.040This means you are going to be an active citizen.
01:41:46.940And as we said it earlier, an active, informed, thoughtful, deep, and faithful citizen is the greatest threat to a tyrannical regime.
01:42:16.940And that's why we are hitting the road on a fall tour for the entire month of September, coast to coast.
01:42:22.940We will be in cities across the United States.
01:42:25.960We'll be in Milwaukee with Larry Elder, Rosenberg, Texas with Jesse Kelly, Grand Rapids with Kid Rock, Hershey, Pennsylvania with J.D. Vance, Redding, Pennsylvania with Alex Jones, Fort Worth, Texas with Roseanne Barr, Greenville, South Carolina with Marjorie Taylor Green, Sunrise, Florida with John Rich, Jacksonville, Florida with Donald Trump Jr.
01:42:46.220You can get tickets at tuckercarlson.com.