E pluribus unum

Our democracy stands strong.

Our motto remains E Pluribus Unum.

Out of many, one.

We will not be defined only by our differences.

That we're not just one United States, we're one united people.

E Pluribus Unum, out of many, one.

So that was John Ossoff paying tribute to the late John Lewis on Tuesday night after not just winning reelection, which was expected, but crushing his reelection by 18 points, which was not expected.

And, David, I said earlier that we were going to dig in on the implications of what happened on Tuesday for 2028, and there would certainly seem to be some for John Ossoff, which we'll get to.

to show the world as an example of what could be and what we could possibly do on the earth.

With all of us coming together from all nations and peoples, E Pluribus Unum was the motto.

E Pluribus Unum meaning one out of many.

The idea was to bring all the peoples of the world that wanted freedom to come to America and we would live together and honor each other's differences.

And this is what made America great and what makes America great today.

From Washington, D.C., this is the E Pluribus Unum show.

Each week, Dr. Jennifer London sits down with the thought leaders shaping civic education in America.

Now, here's your host, Dr. Jennifer London.

Welcome back to another episode of E Pluribus Unum.

Today, we are joined by Aaron Burns, and this is the first of a two-part conversation.

I'm Jennifer London, and I'm happy to invite Aaron to the program today.

Aaron's earlier work includes directing Birthright Outlaw and Legacy Peak and producing Beyond the Mask, The Forge and the box office hit War Room.

Jimmy arrives in theaters on November 6th.

It's for the people in TV land.

You got E Pluribus Unum.

Is that showing up, Beth? That's a nice hoodie.

Love the fall.

From 1885, judging by the faded date at the bottom.

At the top, it read E Pluribus Unum.

They call it a Morgan, the nervous guy said, out of Philadelphia.

Jesse was puzzled.

such a wit

that Benjamin Franklin authored both E Pluribus Unum, which appears on money which translates to out of many one and then late in his life he authored there are two things that are certain in life death and taxes everybody says that i had no idea it was franklin so some wisdom from one of the founding fathers he's also the guy who as legend has it came out of the constitutional convention a woman came up to him and said you know, what have you done in there? And what have you given us? And Franklin is reported to have said, a republic, if you can keep it.

And through the first several presidencies, there was a question about whether America would remain, you know, because there was a strong sentiment by the smaller states.

They wanted to keep their identity.

It's a shame that our culture has shamed teachers who are willing to do the right thing.

It's a shame that we have told teachers that they should be racist, that they should choose multiculturalism and this concept of racial inequality rather than e pluribus unum and unity and hey, we're all Americans and let's all invest in our country together.

It's a shame that we have done that to teachers and so much of it is a direct result of what I described, the education industrial complex.

Welcome back to Voices of Liberty, powered by Young Americans for Liberty.

So what should be taught in the classroom? So Dennis explains

something called the American Trinity, which I really think at our 250th birthday is worth reminding everybody what the American Trinity is, and that is liberty.

in God we trust, and e pluribus unum.

And those three phrases are actually marked on every quarter, on every coin.