News Round Up and Comment

Uh, several, uh, what was it? Last week, we had on Crosstalk Bill Whatcott, and, uh, Bill is one that, uh, had been charged in Canada for, uh, an offensive hate s- uh, material, uh, this brochure that he had, uh, speaking against, uh, the LGBT lifestyle and so forth in Canada.

And, uh, he was tried some years ago.

He was, uh, uh, exonerated.

He was found, uh, uh, not guilty of this.

He was, uh, uh, l- released, and then 10 years later, tried again, and was now found guilty, and, uh, got across the United States border seeking asylum.

He told his story here on Crosstalk.

Well, all of a sudden, earlier this week, we learned from, uh, his friends, one of them being Jonathan O'Toole, that, uh, Bill Whatcott was all of a sudden missing.

I want you to hear a part of the report and then an updated report that came out just earlier today.

Here's, first of all, the report that came out earlier this week.

Bill Whatcott was arrested by US Border Patrol on the US side in Sweetgrass, Montana, at the port of entry, and that's why he's missed his radio interviews over this weekend.

And his lawyer from Pacific Justice Institute, who is James Blaze, has not been able to get ahold of him.

We're trying to prevent his deportation into Canada, where he will serve years.

If they send him to Canada, he will serve years for the gospel of Jesus Christ, for preaching repentance, the Bible, to sodomites at a gay pride parade.

He did it in a spirit of love, in a spirit of obedience to the Great Commission of Jesus.

I was in Alberta on my way driving west to the mountains.

Bill asked me to get his things, his belongings, including his medicine, which he needs.

I don't want to disclose his medical things, but I need to tell you, it's more important now.

He needs his medicine for a blood clot in his leg.

That can be life-threatening.

This is serious.

So I had a little paper bag.

I didn't know that at the time what was in it, but it's his blood clot medicine, and I had the rest of his earthly belongings, including his own father's urn with his ashes in it, okay? And I was waiting in Milk River to take those things to Bill.

I tried first to just take them into America.

I am an American, and they wouldn't let me take someone else's things.

Then they-- Bill called them.