How are things going? Let me just ask you that.

You know, it's a new day.

You know, thank God, you know, we won the election, this last past election.

And we're able to talk about God, talk about Jesus Christ and remind people that we're a Christian nation.

You know, we're a nation founded by individuals that were coming here seeking Christ and Christ alone.

And so I just think it's been an amazing journey.

But this fight is real.

You take men out of society, that society collapses,

restoration repairing past harms is part of my faith tradition is part of the values i was raised with and it's exactly why we need a lot of the policies we've been talking about here to invest in black communities to invest in black texans

jack i don't know what that means to you No, he doesn't know what it means either, Finnerty.

I think he's actually in theology school right now, and he should go and start to do a little studying on grace and what about redemption and actually repentance.

And so this guy is a joke.

You know, I'm a homeowner.

I'm from Texas, Finnerty, and I'm black.

I have a house in Texas.

Jack, why isn't Ken Paxton more popular with Black voters in Texas right now?

Please welcome Pastor Jack Brewer, lead director at the GEO Group.

Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Man, God is good.

So many of my friends out here, I feel really comfortable, I must admit.

And they asked me to come pray at this incredible 250th anniversary celebration, but I might need y'all to pray for me because I started to get seasick out there on that ferry on the way over here.

But God got me through it, amen? And I just wanted to say before I pray, you know, Moms for Liberty is so important to our nation right now.

You know, I've worked tirelessly for over 20 years combating the U.S.'s fatherlessness crisis.

We have 18.4 million kids.

As we watch these images on screen right now, What was the first thing that was going through your mind in terms of all this anti-ice activity?

Well, first of all, you know, I lived in Minneapolis for many, many years.

My family's still there.

I went to college there, played for the Vikings, started my businesses there.

So I know the people.

I know the situation on the ground.

I understand it.

They feel like the government, or in that case, the Democrat government, uh is where they get their rights from and they view people like you and i and really just law enforcement as the enemy so this all starts the family or the lack of a family

here in the state, two and a half million.

So this is not just a issue that we talk about.

This is not just something that you see in the news to get a headline.

This is literally the epidemic that's plaguing our land.

Just like the plagues of the Bible.

This is a plague.

This is something that does not just fleshly.

11,000.

Go ahead, sir.

No, you did not.

I mean, Mr.

Ball, when I hear you speak, everything that you said was right on point.

And, you know, I'm not just getting my information, you know, off of the TV screen or off of things that I read.

I actually have friends in Nigeria.

I have friends across Africa.

Everybody needs to step up on both sides.