But, you know, these poor kids trapped in the government schools, the only thing they hear unless they have a great pastor or smart parents is that we came from slime that turned into monkeys that, you know, there's no other explanation.

Yeah, I was taught young earth creationism as a child and also all the other theories, but it becomes very important.

I think people think, oh, you know, this is ancient history in the Bible or it's, you know, maybe some sort of a illustration or it's all an allegory, but it's it's actual history.

And when you recognize that God created humanity, that God created the earth, that God created humanity.

man and woman, then you start to see everything else come into a different light.

You start to see why rights come from God, why God is ultimately sovereign and not man, why there's intention and purpose and sovereignty behind God and his actions.

It's not just a mistake.

Andrew, what do you think? What should people be doing in the upcoming midterm? How do we prepare for this planned revolution that I think is in the works?

We're supposed to be celebrating Indigenous Peoples' Day, but, uh, what's your take?

Well, I think it's really easy to go back 400 years and judge a man who did a lot of great things with a contemporary lens, but I think people need to look at the fruit of what Christopher Columbus was able to achieve and see that it was the creation of America, the most prosperous country in the world, and the evils he was able to combat and the sharing of the Christian gospel of Jesus Christ, um, was really a generational impact that he had.

Um, and frankly, um, you know, even if he did some of the things that he's accused of, which I'm not saying, uh, he is guilty of those things, but e- even if he was, let's say, I think the payoff for that and what we were able to receive with Western civilization, the formation and discovery of America, um, outweighed the bad, but I don't even think that's true.

And, uh, our good friend John Eidsmo has a great book on this, Columbus and Cortes, where he goes through and actually debunks a lot of those myths.

And people need to really recognize that the reason the left hates Christopher Columbus, uh, was because he was a Christian man from Europe who came, uh, and ended up squelching a lot of evils that indigenous people were doing, a lot of pagan ritual sacrifices, cannibalism, et cetera.

And that does not play well with the DEI CRT, uh, ideology.

So that's ultimately why they go after Columbus, but he should be celebrated, uh, and today's a special day.

Do you know?

We're supposed to be celebrating Indigenous Peoples' Day, but, uh, what's your take?

take?Well, I think it's really easy to go back 400 years and judge a man who did a lot of great things with a contemporary lens, but I think people need to look at the fruit of what Christopher Columbus was able to achieve and see that it was the creation of America, the most prosperous country in the world, and the evils he was able to combat and the sharing of the Christian gospel of Jesus Christ, um, was really a generational impact that he had.

Um, and frankly, um, you know, even if he did some of the things that he's accused of, which I'm not saying, uh, he is guilty of those things, but e- even if he was, let's say, I think the payoff for that and what we were able to receive with Western civilization, the formation and discovery of America, um, outweighed the bad, but I don't even think that's true.

And, uh, our good friend John Eidsmoe has a great book on this, Columbus and Cortes, where he goes through and actually debunks a lot of those myths.

And people need to really recognize that the reason the left hates Christopher Columbus, uh, was because he was a Christian man from Europe who came, uh, and ended up squelching a lot of evils that indigenous people were doing, a lot of pagan rituals, sacrifices, cannibalism, et cetera.

And that does not play well with the DEI CRT, uh, ideology.

So that's ultimately why they go after Columbus, but he should be celebrated, uh, and today's a special day.

I mean, we, we talked about that story from, uh, I think it was a Yale professor that was published in The New York Times.

What do you see among your generation?

There's certainly a renewed interest in, uh, things that are more rooted in eternal truths and principles.

Unfortunately, when it gets to the particulars of that, there's a lot of misguidedness.

Uh, but I have seen a lot of resurgence into orthodoxy.

Um, you know, a lot of people are going Eastern Orthodox or they're going to the Catholic Church.

Uh, there is a resurgence in that, and I think that is a reaction to modernity.

It's a reaction to TikTok culture and social media Christianity and influencer Christianity, um, where people just throw out buzzwords and they talk about emotions and vibes and aura, but it's not rooted in actual truth or scripture, and that comes in the context of their society decaying.

Uh, what do you think? Are they really interested in fighting misinformation? What are they actually fighting here?

What do you see among your generation?

There's certainly a renewed interest in, uh, things that are more rooted in eternal truths and principles.

Unfortunately, when it gets to the particulars of that, there's a lot of misguidedness.

Um, but I have seen a lot of resurgence into orthodoxy.

Um, you know, a lot of people are going Eastern Orthodox or they're going to the Catholic Church.

Uh, there is a resurgence in that, and I think that is a reaction to modernity.

It's a reaction to TikTok culture and social media Christianity and influencer Christianity, um, where people just throw out buzzwords and they talk about emotions and vibes and aura, but it's not rooted in actual truth or scripture, and that comes in the context of their society decaying.

Uh, what do you think? Are they really interested in fighting misinformation? What are they actually fighting here?

Talk about that.

Yeah.

So in 1951, the U.S. signed an agreement with Denmark.

It was called the U.S.-Denmark Greenland Defense Agreement.

and it was contingent upon nato involvement uh it was a nato alliance agreement for the united states to have one base um in greenland it's the uh tool air force base or tuli depend on how you pronounce it i was renamed in 2023 to the uh pit ufic uh base and uh anyway If the United States were to ever leave NATO, which Marco Rubio and Donald Trump have floated before, that agreement would be gone and Greenland would be open.

Now, under this new agreement, NATO is completely out of the question, not mentioned, not discussed, not involved.

So this could be...

What's your take?

It's the

normalization of violence.

It's the breaking down of the First Amendment.

It's spiritual war.

And it's really complete intolerance.

We've heard the left talk about tolerance and, you know, not having hate and all these different things over the course of the years, when in fact they're the true intolerant people.

They want people who have difference of opinions from them to be hurt, to be killed, to be censored, to be locked up, to be, you know, persecuted.

Wow, Andrew, what do we make of that? That's powerful words from the president, offending, I'm sure, a lot of people in his own base who voted