Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / Live From Texas Faith Fest: Jonathan Saenz, Alliance Defending Freedom and Bill Federer

Transcript

Live From Texas Faith Fest: Jonathan Saenz, Alliance Defending Freedom and Bill Federer · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

0:11
Speaker 1: And now, the mob guys, Craig Coyenese. And when dolce
0:28
Speaker 1: fino on KSV radio.
0:39
Speaker 2: We are the Mob Guys.
0:42
Speaker 3: Hey.
0:42
Speaker 4: Hey, as we call ourselves on KSV radio. We are
0:45
Speaker 4: sitting very close together.
0:46
Speaker 5: At a small table.
0:48
Speaker 2: Little big guys.
0:50
Speaker 4: Usually we have the distance of, like, several buildings between us,
0:54
Speaker 4: several miles, as you were working in your studio.
0:56
Speaker 2: Well, that was the only way I would agree to
0:57
Speaker 2: do the show at all, was keep Collin A's over there.
1:02
Speaker 5: Not Collin A's.
1:02
Speaker 1: Well, good.
1:03
Speaker 5: Okay, we're using the real name now.
1:04
Speaker 6: I forgot.
1:04
Speaker 5: I forgot for a second.
1:05
Speaker 4: My name is Craig Collin A's. We said he's Wayne
1:07
Speaker 4: Del Trofino. And we have Jonathan sitting with us, too.
1:10
Speaker 4: He is the president and lawyer.
1:12
Speaker 5: Is that right?
1:13
Speaker 4: Legal counsel for Texas Values, which is behind us. Jonathan,
1:17
Speaker 4: how are you doing, buddy?
1:18
Speaker 7: Good morning. I'm doing great. I'm so excited to have
1:20
Speaker 7: y'all here in our offices, you know, being a part
1:24
Speaker 7: of our event, Texas Faith Fest, which is on Saturday
1:27
Speaker 7: tomorrow here in Central Texas. And I'm sitting next to
1:31
Speaker 7: the one and only Wayne Del Cofino. And I aged
1:34
Speaker 7: him a little bit when I saw him. I wasn't
1:36
Speaker 7: a kid. I was probably a little bit older when
1:38
Speaker 7: I first heard of you.
1:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, he said he's been watching me since he's like
1:42
Speaker 2: a little boy. You know, I meet people that are
1:44
Speaker 2: like 90 now. I've been watching you since I was
1:47
Speaker 2: a kid. I'm like, what am I, like a dinosaur?
1:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't want to know that.
1:51
Speaker 7: Well, that would be like Marvin Zindler, though. You know,
1:54
Speaker 7: that guy is, you know, God bless him.
1:56
Speaker 5: Let me ask you this, Jonathan.
1:57
Speaker 4: When you see Wayne D'Altrofino walk in, I know you're
1:59
Speaker 4: not hiding anything, but does the back of your mind go,
2:02
Speaker 4: I hope he doesn't look at stuff?
2:03
Speaker 2: No, Jonathan was running.
2:06
Speaker 7: No, you don't know what we did yesterday before y'all
2:10
Speaker 7: got here, okay?
2:10
Speaker 5: No, I'm teasing.
2:12
Speaker 7: But anytime there are media types, I know if there's
2:14
Speaker 7: stuff sitting around, who knows what they'll come up with. But, no,
2:17
Speaker 7: we know you guys are here to put on a
2:18
Speaker 7: good show, to cover the event. And in all seriousness, though,
2:22
Speaker 7: I mean, growing up in Houston, I mean, born and
2:24
Speaker 7: raised there, went to Galena Park High School, went to
2:27
Speaker 7: the University of Houston Law Center. You know, personalities that
2:30
Speaker 7: you know just about everybody knows that they've heard of.
2:33
Speaker 7: Wayne D'Ultrafino, you've got Mattress Mac, you've got, you know,
2:36
Speaker 7: Marvin Zinn. They're all these kind of, you know, Dr.
2:39
Speaker 7: Red Duke, remember him? I mean, all these characters are
2:41
Speaker 7: sort of like larger than life. But, you know, I
2:45
Speaker 7: don't think I'm at any level like that. But I
2:47
Speaker 7: appreciate those type of names, that staying power, and the visibility.
2:51
Speaker 7: That's why we have these events we do. We have
2:53
Speaker 7: you all part of it because we know the power
2:55
Speaker 7: of the media. We know the power of messaging and
2:57
Speaker 7: the voice. And so we're glad that you are a
2:59
Speaker 7: part of everything we're doing the next couple days.
3:01
Speaker 5: Tell us what you're doing in the next couple days.
3:03
Speaker 7: No, appreciate it. Texas Faith Fest is a statewide event.
3:06
Speaker 7: The goal is to educate, motivate, and activate on the
3:10
Speaker 7: issues of faith, family, and freedom. in the state of Texas.
3:13
Speaker 7: Most of the topics that will be covered will be
3:16
Speaker 7: related to what's going on in Texas, people that care
3:18
Speaker 7: about values issues, what are the newest laws, what's on
3:22
Speaker 7: the horizon, what's going to happen in the next legislative
3:24
Speaker 7: session in 2027. The work that we do as a
3:27
Speaker 7: statewide organization Our office is across the street from the
3:30
Speaker 7: state capitol. We're the only organization that has someone at
3:32
Speaker 7: the capitol every day of the legislative session. But we'll
3:35
Speaker 7: also go down to local school board meetings, and we'll
3:37
Speaker 7: go to city council meetings. It's really about helping empower
3:40
Speaker 7: people to have their own voice heard and their values
3:43
Speaker 7: advocated for. I'm a lawyer. We don't always have to
3:46
Speaker 7: go to court on some issues, but sometimes you do.
3:49
Speaker 7: I like to have whatever tool I need to pull.
3:51
Speaker 7: out of the toolbox. And I got to shout out
3:52
Speaker 7: Galena Park ISD.
3:54
Speaker 6: Okay.
3:54
Speaker 7: That's where I went to high school. But a week
3:56
Speaker 7: and a half ago, I sent a letter to them
3:58
Speaker 7: along with our friend, Bonnie Wallace, who was drug out
4:01
Speaker 7: of a Houston ISD school board meeting. I don't know
4:03
Speaker 7: if y'all saw that a couple of months ago for
4:05
Speaker 7: protesting against sexually explicit, inappropriate books and kids, public school libraries.
4:10
Speaker 7: I sent in a letter reminding Galena Park ISD that
4:12
Speaker 7: I went to school there. I'm a lawyer. Now I
4:14
Speaker 7: was friendly. Bonnie Wallace was at the meeting. Dr. Rick Scarborough.
4:17
Speaker 7: The next day they pulled the books out. I was like,
4:20
Speaker 7: How nice. I would love for that to happen in
4:23
Speaker 7: other parts of the state. But that's what we do.
4:25
Speaker 7: In the event, our subline is where new leaders rise.
4:29
Speaker 7: You will find the people that speak at this event
4:32
Speaker 7: are just on the cusp of really becoming much more important.
4:35
Speaker 7: They've already made a name for themselves in some ways.
4:37
Speaker 7: I mean, look at Brandon Gill. He's our keynote speaker.
4:39
Speaker 7: This is a congressman. from North Texas. But not everybody
4:43
Speaker 7: watched his RNC speech in Dallas a week and a
4:45
Speaker 7: half ago, but a lot of people did. And they're
4:47
Speaker 7: saying a lot of great things about him. We'll see
4:49
Speaker 7: what he does. But then we've got Save Women sports
4:52
Speaker 7: leaders like Brooke Slusser. She's what I call Riley Gaines'
4:54
Speaker 7: little sister. She's had a similar situation where she had
4:58
Speaker 7: to compete against a male student. She had to travel
5:01
Speaker 7: on trips with this guy, and he put all this
5:03
Speaker 7: makeup on and disguised himself. But she's from North Texas.
5:06
Speaker 7: She's going to talk about these issues. And then speaking
5:09
Speaker 7: of the Sharia issue, you and I were talking about
5:11
Speaker 7: this before we came on. We've got three elected officials
5:14
Speaker 7: that are going to talk about the rise of radical
5:17
Speaker 7: Islam in Texas, also Sharia law, and what we're going
5:21
Speaker 7: to do to sort of corral those issues or deal
5:24
Speaker 7: with them next legislative session. All the topics people are
5:27
Speaker 7: talking about, we're going to be talking at this event. TexasFaithFest.com
5:30
Speaker 7: is the website. There's still time to get tickets. Pastor
5:33
Speaker 7: tickets and student tickets are free. And General Mission covers
5:37
Speaker 7: a lunch. It covers an ice cream truck at the
5:38
Speaker 7: end of the event. We've got a little breakfast. And
5:40
Speaker 7: so it's a great deal.
5:41
Speaker 2: Yeah.
5:41
Speaker 4: No, and actually, it's interesting because you mentioned Riley Gaines.
5:44
Speaker 4: She spoke at this event a few years ago.
5:45
Speaker 7: That's right.
5:46
Speaker 5: And you say that Brandon Gill is speaking on this weekend.
5:48
Speaker 4: You are doing a great job of discovering the next star,
5:51
Speaker 4: which I think to your point about there being tickets
5:54
Speaker 4: available still, this is one of the only opportunities you'll
5:57
Speaker 4: probably have at this cost to see Brandon Gill speak
6:00
Speaker 4: to anybody.
6:01
Speaker 7: And we do have a meet-and-greet reception with Brandon Gill
6:04
Speaker 7: if you upgrade to a VIP ticket on Saturday. But
6:07
Speaker 7: you know how a lot of elected officials are. I'm
6:09
Speaker 7: sure he's going to be walking around talking with people.
6:12
Speaker 7: So even if you get that general admission ticket or
6:14
Speaker 7: you get that free student ticket or that free pastor ticket,
6:17
Speaker 7: Your chances are pretty good you're going to be able
6:18
Speaker 7: to have some interaction with them. But that's what we're
6:20
Speaker 7: all about. We say all the time, government belongs to
6:23
Speaker 7: those who show up. Be in the room. Be a
6:26
Speaker 7: part of this event. It'll be worthwhile.
6:28
Speaker 2: Look, I just want to say it's great to be
6:30
Speaker 2: back in Texas. I was in California the last three days.
6:34
Speaker 2: I was like going, where?
6:35
Speaker 5: What the hell?
6:36
Speaker 2: Where the hell am I?
6:37
Speaker 5: What happened?
6:39
Speaker 2: I don't understand. I think I went into a trans bank.
6:42
Speaker 8: Yes.
6:42
Speaker 2: I think there was a bank.
6:43
Speaker 7: Well, and to be honest, actually, even more so, the
6:45
Speaker 7: Texas- Did you come out a woman after you got
6:46
Speaker 7: out of that bank?
6:47
Speaker 2: No, but I'll point this out. I was with a
6:49
Speaker 2: couple of my young staff. And so someone said in
6:54
Speaker 2: the backseat, oh, there's a trans flag. And I said, well,
6:57
Speaker 2: what does that look like? And I was like, I
6:59
Speaker 2: know the gay flag, but apparently it's the same flag.
7:03
Speaker 7: I just got some additional stripes and colors, I think.
7:07
Speaker 2: I get the stripes, but it's the same flag. That's right.
7:11
Speaker 2: So I don't understand what happened to the gay flag.
7:14
Speaker 7: Look, I mean, this is this whole issue. It started
7:17
Speaker 7: as gay. Then it was... gay and lesbian, then it
7:20
Speaker 7: was LGBT, then it was LGBT +, then it was LGBTQ.
7:24
Speaker 2: It just continues to.
7:27
Speaker 7: Go because, and look, not to get too deep in
7:30
Speaker 7: the law just yet because it is early, but when
7:32
Speaker 7: you don't have a consistent definition that people can understand
7:37
Speaker 7: and that can be applied, it can be whatever someone
7:39
Speaker 7: feels for one day to the next and that leads
7:41
Speaker 7: to chaos.
7:43
Speaker 2: We talked about his priorities, the group's priorities for the
7:47
Speaker 2: legislative session because I was I was asking Jonathan, okay,
7:52
Speaker 2: what's number one for us?
7:54
Speaker 7: Yeah, look, I think a lot of it starts with
7:56
Speaker 7: stronger enforcement of a lot of laws that we've already passed.
7:59
Speaker 7: Not to take anything away from some of those laws,
8:01
Speaker 7: whether they're pro-life, whether it's Save Women Sports, whether it's
8:04
Speaker 7: not allowing kids to have their bodies caught up in
8:06
Speaker 7: the name of science and so-called transitions. There's so many
8:10
Speaker 7: things across the board that we passed. Many of those
8:12
Speaker 7: laws were strong, but some of them we didn't get
8:15
Speaker 7: to have some of the enforcement in there we wanted.
8:17
Speaker 7: Sometimes that's what gets left or that's where the compromise is.
8:20
Speaker 7: So you get the best you can. But we're going
8:22
Speaker 7: to be looking across the board and saying, look, we've
8:24
Speaker 7: got much stronger leaders in the House and the Senate.
8:28
Speaker 7: Let's strengthen some of those laws we passed. A handful
8:31
Speaker 7: of years ago. So you don't have California and you
8:33
Speaker 7: don't have New York trying to take advantage of some
8:36
Speaker 7: of those so-called loopholes you have. And I'm not kidding. Y'all,
8:39
Speaker 7: if you don't get a chance to go look at
8:40
Speaker 7: it in downtown Austin, there's this billboard of Gavin Newsom's
8:44
Speaker 7: big forehead or whatever, you know. and all of his
8:47
Speaker 7: hair and all that stuff saying, come to California. I
8:50
Speaker 7: will send you money to fly you to California so
8:52
Speaker 7: you can kill your baby and do it in California.
8:54
Speaker 7: We've got to put a stop to that stuff. Amen.
8:56
Speaker 4: Look, I want to ask you another question, and I
8:59
Speaker 4: think to Wayne's point of feeling like you're in Texas
9:01
Speaker 4: even more so at Texas Faith Fest.
9:03
Speaker 5: I think that makes the Texas jump.
9:04
Speaker 7: Up a little higher.
9:05
Speaker 4: But our next guest is also a legal counsel guy,
9:08
Speaker 4: senior counsel for Alliance Defending Freedom.
9:10
Speaker 5: Can you tell me anything about Jeremy?
9:12
Speaker 7: Jeremy Samick, you know, actually he's new to Texas, okay?
9:15
Speaker 7: So– The Texas Values Organization is a nonprofit organization, but
9:20
Speaker 7: we're part of a network of what's called family policy councils.
9:23
Speaker 7: They're state-based. They work on state policy. They interact. We
9:26
Speaker 7: don't try to go to D.C. a lot and all
9:28
Speaker 7: that kind of stuff. And so there's a group like
9:30
Speaker 7: ours in almost every state, and I believe he was
9:33
Speaker 7: originally or just came from Pennsylvania where he was doing
9:36
Speaker 7: a lot of work with an organization similar to ours.
9:38
Speaker 7: So Jeremy and I have known each other for a while.
9:40
Speaker 7: As a matter of fact, he called me like a
9:41
Speaker 7: month or so ago and told me he was making
9:43
Speaker 7: the move to Texas. I think he's going to be
9:46
Speaker 7: working out of the Dallas office, Alliance Defending Freedom. And
9:48
Speaker 7: he was like, hey, where do I get the good food?
9:50
Speaker 7: Where do I get chips and queso? I don't know.
9:51
Speaker 7: He asked me something related to something local.
9:54
Speaker 2: It was a very important subject.
9:57
Speaker 7: To something local.
9:57
Speaker 5: The most important issues.
9:59
Speaker 7: But it's... And we're excited to have him part of
10:01
Speaker 7: the event because we've worked shoulders. As a matter of fact,
10:03
Speaker 7: I stood outside the U.S. Supreme Court room with him
10:06
Speaker 7: in like 15 degree weather in the lawyer line, because
10:09
Speaker 7: if you're a lawyer, you, there's sort of a backdoor
10:11
Speaker 7: where you can get into the Supreme court during oral
10:14
Speaker 7: arguments a little bit easier. It is a real thing.
10:17
Speaker 2: Okay.
10:17
Speaker 7: You have to be, um, someone who's a part of
10:19
Speaker 7: the U S Supreme court bar. You have to go
10:21
Speaker 7: through a process anyway. So we're standing out there because
10:23
Speaker 7: we're going to go into the courtroom when they argue
10:26
Speaker 7: the save women's sports issue. This is a case coming
10:28
Speaker 7: out of West Virginia and Idaho. So, but we had
10:31
Speaker 7: some nice, you know, moments there to, um, you know,
10:34
Speaker 7: keep each other warm next to each other. But Jeremy's
10:37
Speaker 7: a great guy. We're glad he's going to be a
10:38
Speaker 7: part of our event. And Alliance Defending Freedom is involved
10:41
Speaker 7: in so many of the different issues that we work
10:43
Speaker 7: on from a legal perspective. They have good policy expertise,
10:48
Speaker 7: but they've got good visibility and reach. You know, they
10:50
Speaker 7: helped with some events this week from Capitol Hill, some
10:55
Speaker 7: congressional hearings on the Save Women sports issue. So I'm
10:58
Speaker 7: super excited about having Jeremy, but that's the type of
11:00
Speaker 7: people we bring at this event. They know what's going on.
11:02
Speaker 4: And then one last thing before we let you go,
11:03
Speaker 4: because I know we're almost out of time. You guys
11:05
Speaker 4: have a podcast yourself, right? You guys have your own show.
11:08
Speaker 7: I dabble in some of the things you guys do daily,
11:11
Speaker 7: once a week, sometimes more than once a week. It's
11:13
Speaker 7: called the Texas Values Report. Just about all of the
11:16
Speaker 7: podcasting platforms and formats you can find us out there. iTunes, SoundCloud,
11:21
Speaker 7: you name it. We've been doing it for about eight years.
11:23
Speaker 7: I think we've had over 500 episodes. But really for us,
11:26
Speaker 7: it's another tool to get our message out, right? Whatever
11:28
Speaker 7: we can do. It's not something we do every day.
11:31
Speaker 7: I'm not trying to be the next great radio show host,
11:35
Speaker 7: but it's a way to keep our voice unfiltered from
11:37
Speaker 7: times past. We want to go into something a little
11:40
Speaker 7: bit more detailed. But usually you can hear it and
11:42
Speaker 7: see it at 11 a.m. on Thursdays. We broadcast live
11:46
Speaker 7: through Facebook, also YouTube. And then pieces of it will
11:50
Speaker 7: be up and sort of clipped up and shown on
11:53
Speaker 7: social media. But usually 11 a.m. on Thursdays is when
11:56
Speaker 7: you can find it live on Facebook.
11:57
Speaker 6: Cool.
11:58
Speaker 9: Awesome.
11:58
Speaker 4: I know we've got to take a break. Russell, you
12:00
Speaker 4: can go ahead and hit the music. We will be
12:01
Speaker 4: back in just a bit. I see that our next
12:03
Speaker 4: guest is already behind the scenes for our social media
12:06
Speaker 4: pages and for our video.
12:08
Speaker 5: So we will have Jeremy up next. Thank you one
12:10
Speaker 5: more time, Jonathan.
12:10
Speaker 4: How do people get tickets, by the way?
12:12
Speaker 5: Say it one more time.
12:12
Speaker 7: TexasFaithFest.com is the website. If you forget, TexasValues.com is our website.
12:19
Speaker 7: September 26th. It's going to be an incredible event. Educate, motivate,
12:23
Speaker 7: and activate. Thanks, guys.
12:24
Speaker 10: Educate, motivate, and activate.
12:25
Speaker 5: Quick break.
12:25
Speaker 4: A lot more of the Mob Guys on KCB Radio,
12:28
Speaker 4: The Voice of Texas.
12:28
Speaker 9: Hey!
12:43
Speaker 11: Bad decisions limit future options. Stop adversity for becoming stress.
12:47
Speaker 11: Listen to The Flock Line with host Rick Hughes Sundays
12:50
Speaker 11: at 8 a.m. on KSCV. Learn problem-solving devices built on
12:53
Speaker 11: God's Word for inspiration, education, all without manipulation. Sundays at
12:58
Speaker 11: 8 a.m. on KSCV, The Voice of Texas.
13:02
Speaker 12: What's smooth, strong, and on sale? Speck's Whiskey Selection. All
13:07
Speaker 12: month long, explore whiskey, bourbon, and scotch at lower prices.
13:13
Speaker 12: Whether you're mixing up the ultimate old-fashioned or pouring a
13:16
Speaker 12: flight to discover new favorites, Speck's Whiskey Sale brings bold savings.
13:20
Speaker 13: On the best bottles.
13:22
Speaker 12: Pour more and spend less during the Whiskey Sale at
13:25
Speaker 12: Speck's Wine, Spirits, and Finer Foods. Cheers to savings.
13:31
Speaker 14: If you're looking to buy or sell a home and
13:33
Speaker 14: in need of the best realtors out there, look no
13:35
Speaker 14: further than the Ronnie and Kathy Matthews Group. They've instilled
13:38
Speaker 14: in each and every member... their team, hard work, and
13:41
Speaker 14: honest values. And believe me, it's paid off. They truly
13:44
Speaker 14: know the Houston market and what it takes to get
13:45
Speaker 14: a home sold quickly and a top dollar and how
13:47
Speaker 14: to get the best deal.
13:48
Speaker 5: Possible for your home purchase. They're employee-owned.
13:51
Speaker 14: They care about their clients, so they always go the
13:53
Speaker 14: extra mile to ensure each sale and purchase is seamless
13:56
Speaker 14: and smooth. The Ronnie and Kathy Matthews Group have been
13:59
Speaker 14: a top producing real estate team for over two decades.
14:01
Speaker 5: Call Ronnie and Kathy.
14:02
Speaker 14: Matthews Group at 281-440-7900 or see for yourself and go
14:06
Speaker 14: online at thematthewsteam.com. That's thematthewsteam.com. They sell over 1,000 homes
14:12
Speaker 14: a year and they know every inch of the buying
14:13
Speaker 14: and selling market in Houston. Call Ronnie and Kathy Matthews Group.
14:17
Speaker 14: I chose them as my realtor. The Ronnie and Kathy
14:19
Speaker 14: Matthews Group, your realtors for life. 281-440-7900 or see for
14:22
Speaker 14: yourself online at thematthewsteam.com. That's thematthewsteam.com.
14:28
Speaker 15: That's the Ronnie and Kathy Matthews Group, brokered by EXP.
14:32
Speaker 16: Gas Product Services is here to help you get ready
14:34
Speaker 16: for the summer. If you have a gas grill or
14:36
Speaker 16: an outdoor kitchen that needs servicing or an upgrade, call
14:39
Speaker 16: Russell Metzler today. With over 20 years in the gas
14:42
Speaker 16: products business, Russell is your go-to guy for all of
14:45
Speaker 16: your home's natural gas items and ideas. From outdoor kitchens, grills,
14:49
Speaker 16: fire features, or gas lights, Russell can add inspiring ambiance
14:53
Speaker 16: and culinary features for all of your backyard gatherings. Call
14:56
Speaker 16: Russell today at 281-798-8006 or gasproductservices.com.
15:02
Speaker 17: The new KZV app is here. Take KZV with you
15:05
Speaker 17: wherever you go, right on your smartphone. If you have
15:08
Speaker 17: an Android phone, open the Google Play Store and search
15:11
Speaker 17: for KZV, then tap Download. If you have an Apple iPhone,
15:15
Speaker 17: Open the Apple App Store and search for KSEV, then
15:18
Speaker 17: tap Get to download the app.
15:20
Speaker 2: That's it.
15:21
Speaker 17: It's fast, it's free, and it keeps you connected to
15:24
Speaker 17: KSEV anytime, anywhere. Search KSEV in your App Store and
15:29
Speaker 17: download the new KSEV app today.
15:34
Speaker 18: This is Nolan Ryan. Everyone has an area of expertise.
15:37
Speaker 18: Mine just happened to be a fastball. The good folks
15:40
Speaker 18: at American Standard Heating and Air Conditioning are the pros
15:44
Speaker 18: to trust when it comes to home comfort. Their independent
15:47
Speaker 18: network of AC dealers are top notch. They get the
15:50
Speaker 18: job done right. Find your independent American Standard dealer at AmericanStandardAir.com.
15:57
Speaker 18: Comfort the way you like it. AmericanStandardAir.com.
16:20
Speaker 4: This is KSEV Radio and the Voice of Texas. My
16:23
Speaker 4: name is Craig Colonese. He is Wayne Dolcefino. We call
16:27
Speaker 4: ourselves the Mob Guys on KSEV Radio.
16:30
Speaker 5: I like that I just kind of yelled that a
16:31
Speaker 5: little bit louder than normal.
16:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was kind of wondering.
16:33
Speaker 7: Was it you?
16:34
Speaker 2: I'm right here. I'm literally like inches from you.
16:37
Speaker 5: I went too far with it?
16:38
Speaker 2: Okay.
16:38
Speaker 19: All right.
16:38
Speaker 5: I'll try to pull that back.
16:40
Speaker 4: Our next guest is another big-time speaker here at the
16:44
Speaker 4: Faith Fest event.
16:45
Speaker 5: We are thrilled to have him here with us. Jeremy,
16:47
Speaker 5: welcome to the show. How are you doing, buddy? Happy
16:49
Speaker 5: to be here.
16:49
Speaker 13: Cool.
16:50
Speaker 5: A lot, a lot of things to talk about, a
16:51
Speaker 5: lot of things to get to.
16:53
Speaker 4: We just heard from Jonathan Sinez how awesome you are.
16:58
Speaker 4: But tell me more about Alliance Defending Freedom and the
17:00
Speaker 4: work you're doing legally.
17:02
Speaker 5: You said you said you have 400.
17:03
Speaker 6: Sorry.
17:04
Speaker 1: Sorry.
17:04
Speaker 5: Do that again. I think I was having an audio
17:06
Speaker 5: issue on our radio side. Say that one more time.
17:08
Speaker 5: What do you say? Go start all over.
17:11
Speaker 8: Yeah, thanks for having me here. I'm with Alliance Defending Freedom.
17:15
Speaker 8: I'm senior counsel and Alliance Defending Freedom is the world's
17:18
Speaker 8: largest religious freedom organization committed to protecting not only religious freedom,
17:23
Speaker 8: but free speech, parental rights, sanctity of life. We have
17:26
Speaker 8: about 450 team members across 11 offices around the world.
17:30
Speaker 8: And so we just had our recent 20th U.S.
17:33
Speaker 6: Supreme Court victory.
17:35
Speaker 5: Wow, that's amazing.
17:36
Speaker 4: That's incredible. Congratulations on that. Do you want to give
17:39
Speaker 4: us a little bit more insight? into some of the
17:41
Speaker 4: cases that you're fighting right now?
17:44
Speaker 8: Yeah, right now we have another one that just got
17:47
Speaker 8: picked up by the U.S. Supreme Court maybe two days
17:50
Speaker 8: after the recent victory on girl sports that we just
17:53
Speaker 8: had with a person who wanted to have a Bible study,
17:57
Speaker 8: a religious study.
17:59
Speaker 6: In their home.
18:00
Speaker 8: And basically what happened, I'm just going to cut it
18:03
Speaker 8: very short, the township didn't want them to have it.
18:07
Speaker 8: Usually it's one of those things where neighbors complain. But
18:10
Speaker 8: they tried a variety of different ways. First, they wanted
18:13
Speaker 8: to have him apply. to get registered as a religious
18:16
Speaker 8: organization in order to allow him to do it. But
18:19
Speaker 8: then he realized, well, if I apply and do that,
18:21
Speaker 8: then I'm going to be zoned out of even being
18:23
Speaker 8: able to do this at my house. It's ridiculous that
18:25
Speaker 8: he's even got this far, but we're happy that the U.S.
18:28
Speaker 6: Supreme Court has decided to take this one up.
18:29
Speaker 5: That's amazing. Go ahead, Wayne.
18:31
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, you mentioned family rights, parental rights, and
18:35
Speaker 2: I do a lot of investigations in the family courts
18:38
Speaker 2: and just got back from California where a judge, some
18:42
Speaker 2: crazy California judge, has just ordered that a woman lose
18:47
Speaker 2: her children, that she's been like their only parent their
18:49
Speaker 2: entire life, because suddenly her husband or ex now wants
18:55
Speaker 2: to play house, and literally they're going to take these
18:58
Speaker 2: kids away from her and not ever let them see
19:01
Speaker 2: them again. I am shocked at how many people around
19:04
Speaker 2: the country, both men and women, I'm not trying to
19:07
Speaker 2: pick on men here. I mean, there's issues with them, too.
19:10
Speaker 2: How many people are being affected by these runaway family courts?
19:15
Speaker 6: Yeah, this is a big problem.
19:17
Speaker 8: It's something I've personally worked on where we had a
19:20
Speaker 8: family who came to us. This was a few years
19:23
Speaker 8: ago in Pennsylvania where the CYS came because of a
19:27
Speaker 8: complaint from a teacher. And the teacher told them that
19:30
Speaker 8: the student said that the parents don't support the kid's
19:34
Speaker 8: gender identity at home. Because they're Catholics. And so COS came,
19:40
Speaker 8: they did an investigation, and on the report itself, they said,
19:44
Speaker 8: because of the parent's Catholic faith, they don't support the
19:47
Speaker 8: kid's gender identity.
19:49
Speaker 6: That's barely a paraphrase. And remove the.
19:52
Speaker 8: Kid to do an investigation into any sort of abuse.
19:56
Speaker 8: The kid was gone for a month and a half
19:58
Speaker 8: before we finally got the call. We were able to
20:00
Speaker 8: get them back a month and a half.
20:03
Speaker 6: After that time.
20:04
Speaker 8: But absolutely zero, zero allegations of anything else but three
20:09
Speaker 8: months out of the home because a teacher says that
20:12
Speaker 8: the parents don't support a kid's gender identity. And these
20:14
Speaker 8: were parents, by the way, that these weren't harsh. They
20:17
Speaker 8: were just like, look, we don't agree with you. If
20:18
Speaker 8: you want to buy clothes that you want to buy
20:20
Speaker 8: a skirt, we're not going to use our money for that.
20:22
Speaker 6: This is a 16 year old.
20:23
Speaker 8: You can use your money for that kind of nonsense,
20:25
Speaker 8: but we're not going to purchase it ourselves. Three months
20:29
Speaker 8: out of the home.
20:30
Speaker 4: What do you hear from parents when you win cases
20:32
Speaker 4: like that? When you get the capability to allow parents
20:37
Speaker 4: to be parents, to allow parents to guide their children?
20:40
Speaker 4: What kind of feedback do you get from the people
20:42
Speaker 4: who are grateful for the work you're doing?
20:44
Speaker 8: Well, I think anybody who goes through these kinds of things,
20:47
Speaker 8: there's a couple of different stages, right?
20:49
Speaker 6: There's the anger stage. There's the frustration.
20:54
Speaker 8: I love to see when people are looking at it
20:55
Speaker 8: and saying, how can this situation be redeemed for good?
21:00
Speaker 8: How can this situation be something that we can work
21:03
Speaker 8: to make sure that it doesn't happen with other families
21:06
Speaker 8: in the future? Yeah.
21:09
Speaker 6: I think that's what happened here.
21:10
Speaker 8: We were able to get to the bottom of it
21:12
Speaker 8: and find out that there was the entity that was
21:15
Speaker 8: training these CYS agents and what they're called in Pennsylvania
21:20
Speaker 8: and basically telling them– I don't know if you've ever
21:22
Speaker 8: heard the quote from– Niemuller in Russia, where it said, first,
21:29
Speaker 8: they came for the trade unionists, and I wasn't a
21:31
Speaker 8: trade unionist, so I didn't speak up.
21:32
Speaker 6: But then they came.
21:33
Speaker 8: For this group, and I wasn't a part of this group,
21:35
Speaker 8: and so I didn't speak up. And then they came
21:37
Speaker 8: for me, and there was nobody left to speak up.
21:39
Speaker 6: Well, it was the.
21:41
Speaker 8: University of Pittsburgh's training program for these CYS agents and
21:44
Speaker 8: telling them, using that quote, In the context of saying
21:48
Speaker 8: that when you come across people and parents who don't support,
21:53
Speaker 8: who don't celebrate their kid's gender identity, that's the equivalent
21:58
Speaker 8: of not speaking up for people who are being taken
22:01
Speaker 8: away by Nazis.
22:02
Speaker 6: That's the analogy that they were drawing.
22:04
Speaker 8: They even went so far as to say that here
22:07
Speaker 8: are positive and here are negative approaches of parents. In
22:11
Speaker 8: the negative category, they're talking about things like just tolerating them.
22:16
Speaker 8: your child's beliefs if you're different. So you have to
22:18
Speaker 8: celebrate if you want to be looked on favorably by.
22:21
Speaker 6: These agents of the state.
22:23
Speaker 2: Look, I know we're in Texas. And so we have,
22:27
Speaker 2: I keep on talking about my California trip because the
22:31
Speaker 2: states are so different. And I guess I always say
22:36
Speaker 2: this year, the Republicans shouldn't concentrate on trans stuff because
22:39
Speaker 2: we did that last time in That's over. But it's
22:41
Speaker 2: not over. It's actually not over.
22:44
Speaker 5: Yeah, because guys like.
22:44
Speaker 4: Him are actually fighting this fight and they're being crazy
22:47
Speaker 4: about it. What do you think of that, actually, if
22:50
Speaker 4: you don't mind me asking? Some of the messaging in
22:52
Speaker 4: politics that helps to get the importance of.
22:55
Speaker 5: These issues to the people that might not be aware
22:58
Speaker 5: of them.
22:58
Speaker 4: I think if a parent is going through something where
23:01
Speaker 4: their kid is convinced they're a boy but they're a girl...
23:03
Speaker 4: They're going to be very aware of the importance of
23:05
Speaker 4: an issue like this. But for the vast majority of us,
23:08
Speaker 4: we're not that close to it.
23:09
Speaker 5: We can't touch these kind of issues.
23:11
Speaker 4: What do you think of the best way to deliver
23:14
Speaker 4: outside of like Texas Faith Fest and what they're going
23:16
Speaker 4: to do and what your speech is probably going to do?
23:18
Speaker 4: How do we get more people involved in understanding the
23:20
Speaker 4: importance of what you're doing?
23:23
Speaker 8: I think that, you know, with politics, there's always messages
23:26
Speaker 8: that are going to ebb and flow. And you got
23:30
Speaker 8: to talk about the economy, right?
23:31
Speaker 6: You got to talk about these things.
23:32
Speaker 8: But yeah, These aren't– the gender ideology isn't something that
23:36
Speaker 8: gets limited to one area or just if you have kids,
23:39
Speaker 8: you have to worry about it. Or if you have
23:40
Speaker 8: kids that go to school, you have to worry about it.
23:43
Speaker 8: There are people that lose their jobs at the local
23:48
Speaker 8: oil change place because of gender ideology. I'm talking about
23:51
Speaker 8: real cases that I've worked on. There's people who lose
23:55
Speaker 8: their ability to have a bank account. Because of what
23:59
Speaker 8: they're working on. And so this is something I was
24:00
Speaker 8: just down in Austin about two weeks ago testifying before
24:04
Speaker 8: a Senate committee on this issue where banks are being
24:07
Speaker 8: pressured by others. Sometimes it's by the government to debank,
24:11
Speaker 8: to cease working with people because of their political beliefs
24:14
Speaker 8: or because of their their stances on things like that,
24:18
Speaker 8: because there'll be falsely labeled hate groups by banks. By
24:22
Speaker 8: different organizations. So you can lose your bank account simply
24:26
Speaker 8: because of your of what you believe or if your
24:29
Speaker 8: organization is pushing things or working on issues that the
24:34
Speaker 8: left happens to disagree with. We saw this during the
24:36
Speaker 8: Biden administration during their Operation Chokepoint where they tried to
24:40
Speaker 8: pressure banks to cease doing any business with gun manufacturers.
24:44
Speaker 8: And we've still seen that time and time again.
24:46
Speaker 6: In fact, the.
24:47
Speaker 8: NRA won a lawsuit against the state of New York
24:50
Speaker 8: for pressuring insurance companies to stop working with them.
24:53
Speaker 6: This was just a few years ago in a case
24:55
Speaker 6: called Bulo. But they're still doing it.
24:57
Speaker 8: But the problem with that is the First Amendment applies
24:59
Speaker 8: to those organizations because the government was doing the pressure.
25:03
Speaker 6: But what happens when it's the entity itself, these big corporations,
25:06
Speaker 6: these giant banks?
25:08
Speaker 8: That get bailed out with billions of dollars that say,
25:11
Speaker 8: I don't like– like Sam Brownback, who is a senator
25:14
Speaker 8: from Kansas. He had a religious liberty organization. This was
25:18
Speaker 8: just a few years ago as well where they cut
25:20
Speaker 8: off his bank account because of– first of all, they
25:24
Speaker 8: wouldn't tell him why, so there's no requirement that you
25:27
Speaker 8: have transparency. But then you go and you determine– They
25:32
Speaker 8: don't like their viewpoints.
25:33
Speaker 6: They don't like the issues that they're working on. And
25:35
Speaker 6: in order to get the.
25:36
Speaker 8: Bank account back, they wanted– they demanded to know who
25:40
Speaker 8: his donors were for that organization. And so I've been working,
25:44
Speaker 8: and Alliance Defending Freedom has been working on passing laws
25:47
Speaker 8: around the country that would prevent banks from doing this
25:51
Speaker 8: politicized debanking.
25:53
Speaker 5: Incredible.
25:53
Speaker 4: We're already out of time. That was a quick conversation.
25:56
Speaker 4: Thrilled to have you with us so much. One more time,
25:58
Speaker 4: tell people how they can get involved.
26:00
Speaker 5: It's 15 minutes, man.
26:01
Speaker 2: Where's he going?
26:02
Speaker 5: We got this all stacked up.
26:03
Speaker 7: We got 15 minutes interviews.
26:04
Speaker 2: We're hanging out.
26:05
Speaker 5: We got Benjamin Schrader coming up next.
26:06
Speaker 4: But, Jeremy, one more time, tell people how they can
26:08
Speaker 4: get involved with you with some of the stuff you
26:11
Speaker 4: have going on.
26:12
Speaker 8: Yeah, Alliance Defending Freedom, ADFlegal.org is the website.
26:16
Speaker 6: You can follow us on Instagram and Twitter, Facebook, all
26:19
Speaker 6: your socials.
26:20
Speaker 2: Okay, cool.
26:21
Speaker 5: Thank you so much. We look forward to talking to
26:22
Speaker 5: you again soon. Quick break again. A lot more.
26:25
Speaker 4: This is KSEV Mornings. The Mob Guys, as we call ourselves.
26:29
Speaker 4: Wayne's going to be entertained this entire show. But thank
26:31
Speaker 4: you so much, man, for joining us.
26:32
Speaker 7: Quick break.
26:32
Speaker 5: A lot more on The Voice of Texas.
26:44
Speaker 9: Roland, we're getting a lot of calls from people getting
26:47
Speaker 9: strange bids from roofing contractors lately.
26:50
Speaker 20: They call Tejas Roofing because you tell them the truth, Dip.
26:52
Speaker 20: They know you shoot straight with them, whether it's a
26:54
Speaker 20: question about materials, workmanship.
26:56
Speaker 5: Or pricing.
26:57
Speaker 9: We love answering questions and providing that peace of mind
27:00
Speaker 9: people need to move forward on their roofing project. Call
27:03
Speaker 9: Tejas Roofing, 281-251-0304. We've been answering questions from radio listeners
27:09
Speaker 9: for years.
27:10
Speaker 20: We'll make a pitch for the business, of course, because
27:12
Speaker 20: we know that Tejas Roofing is the best company for
27:14
Speaker 20: most jobs.
27:15
Speaker 9: We use the very best materials, and our installers are
27:18
Speaker 9: the best in the business.
27:20
Speaker 20: Your new roof will only be as good as the
27:22
Speaker 20: crew that installs it.
27:23
Speaker 9: If you get a bid that doesn't look right, call
27:26
Speaker 9: us at Tejas Roofing, 281-251-0304. We are happy to answer
27:31
Speaker 9: any questions. 281-251-0304. Check us out online at TejasRoofing.com. Tejas
27:38
Speaker 9: Roofing and Contracting, 281-251-0304. You can even call us first.
27:40
Speaker 9: Tejas Roofing.
27:45
Speaker 2: Shopping insurance? Contact Joe Wardell.
27:47
Speaker 21: He's an independent agent, and he can look at what
27:49
Speaker 21: you have, shop, and see. His number, 281-944-9025. Joe Wardell, 281-944-9025.
28:00
Speaker 22: What kind of home do you live in?
28:02
Speaker 5: We live in a two-bedroom high-rise condo.
28:05
Speaker 19: A three-bedroom family home in the suburbs. A farmhouse on
28:08
Speaker 19: our family ranch, passed down through generations.
28:12
Speaker 22: It doesn't matter where you live or what kind of
28:15
Speaker 22: home you have. You all have one thing in common.
28:18
Speaker 22: Gina Hinojosa voted to increase your property taxes. Not once,
28:22
Speaker 22: not twice, but 40 different times Gina Hinojosa voted to
28:27
Speaker 22: raise your property taxes.
28:29
Speaker 5: If she has her.
28:30
Speaker 7: Way, you'll be priced out of your own home.
28:32
Speaker 22: Gina Hinojosa is too radical to be governor of Texas. Luckily,
28:37
Speaker 22: Governor Greg Abbott has a better plan.
28:40
Speaker 3: We have to stop the insanity and instead give you
28:45
Speaker 3: a different property tax relief that will do more than
28:48
Speaker 3: cut your property tax bill in half forever you're going
28:51
Speaker 3: to be able to live in your home for the
28:53
Speaker 3: rest of your lives without being priced out of.
28:55
Speaker 22: It greg abbott governor political.
28:58
Speaker 15: Ad paid for by texans for greg abbott The Be
29:01
Speaker 15: A Planner Show host, Nathan Ross, wants to remind you,
29:04
Speaker 15: please consider all the syndication terms of your private real
29:06
Speaker 15: estate partnership. By understanding the syndication math, Nathan can help
29:09
Speaker 15: you assess the benefits of ownership. Visit BeAPlanner.com or tune
29:13
Speaker 15: in each Sunday at 7 a.m. for the Be A
29:15
Speaker 15: Planner Show with Nathan Ross, CPA, on KSEV.
29:20
Speaker 23: From the KSEV Weather Center, today expect partly sunny skies
29:24
Speaker 23: with lower humidity. The temperature will reach a high of 94.
29:26
Speaker 23: Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 69.
29:29
Speaker 23: Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high of 91.
29:32
Speaker 23: Sunday will bring partly sunny conditions and very warm weather
29:35
Speaker 23: with a high temperature of 93. On Monday, anticipate partly
29:39
Speaker 23: sunny skies. with widely scattered thunderstorms. In the afternoon, the
29:42
Speaker 23: high temperature will be around 91 degrees with a KSCV
29:45
Speaker 23: Weather Center forecast. I'm AccuWeather meteorologist Joe Lundgren.
29:58
Speaker 4: This is the KCV Morning Show. I can say my
30:02
Speaker 4: own name, Craig Colon.
30:03
Speaker 2: Say mine because I'm chomping on cementos.
30:05
Speaker 5: You're eating cementos.
30:07
Speaker 4: I did want to say something. You just brought it up.
30:09
Speaker 4: I'm not an eat into the microphone guy during radio.
30:12
Speaker 2: What are you saying? I'm chomping like a pig?
30:15
Speaker 5: Look, Wayne Dolcefino.
30:17
Speaker 2: I can do what I want. Hold on.
30:18
Speaker 6: You can't.
30:18
Speaker 4: Wayne Dolcefino dresses better than I do. Wayne Dolcefino enters
30:21
Speaker 4: a room different than I do. I've already noticed this.
30:24
Speaker 4: here at Texas Faith Fest where we are in Austin
30:26
Speaker 4: for a remote event one day before their big event starts.
30:30
Speaker 4: And I think it's txvalues.org is the website you should
30:34
Speaker 4: go to, which is right behind us, txvalues.org.
30:36
Speaker 2: It's a nice studio.
30:38
Speaker 4: It's a nice studio to check everything out and to
30:40
Speaker 4: find out more information about and maybe still get tickets
30:43
Speaker 4: for this event tomorrow. Brandon Gill is speaking. But you
30:45
Speaker 4: enter a room different than me, man. Some of the
30:47
Speaker 4: people here have been watching you, they said, their whole lives, right?
30:51
Speaker 2: And they're like, whoa. I'm big.
30:53
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know.
30:53
Speaker 4: We joke about that all the time. I'm a nobody
30:55
Speaker 4: and you're big. I've seen it. I've seen it happen here.
30:58
Speaker 2: Look, I'm on the plane yesterday and some guy gets
31:01
Speaker 2: on and as he walks past me, he goes, you
31:04
Speaker 2: look like this guy in Houston, Wayne Dolcefino. And I said... Yes,
31:09
Speaker 2: I look remarkably like him.
31:10
Speaker 5: I look incredibly like him. But you were going to
31:12
Speaker 5: tell me.
31:12
Speaker 2: But he was very excited.
31:14
Speaker 5: You were going to tell me why you're scared for
31:15
Speaker 5: this country.
31:16
Speaker 2: All right, so I spent the last couple of days
31:17
Speaker 2: in California, and I don't like to identify the names
31:20
Speaker 2: of people that I'm with. But I will tell you
31:23
Speaker 2: that I basically learned that the new culture, or a
31:29
Speaker 2: lot of people that are coming here that live here now,
31:33
Speaker 2: don't like us. No, they don't like us. They don't
31:35
Speaker 2: like us because we're white. They don't like us because
31:37
Speaker 2: we're Christian.
31:38
Speaker 6: Right, right.
31:40
Speaker 2: I heard every bad thing that they think about. I mean,
31:46
Speaker 2: it was almost like the truth. Like when the veil
31:48
Speaker 2: is off, the racists are the rest of them. We aren't, right?
31:54
Speaker 2: We just want everyone to shut up and go to
31:56
Speaker 2: work and live your life and be with your family
31:59
Speaker 2: and just leave us alone, right? But I really do
32:04
Speaker 2: believe that when they talk among themselves, they don't like us. Oh,
32:13
Speaker 2: they hate us. I came back a little more freaked
32:17
Speaker 2: out about the future.
32:19
Speaker 5: Do you know what's interesting about that?
32:21
Speaker 4: My wife works with a bunch of people that probably
32:24
Speaker 4: disagree with me politically.
32:25
Speaker 5: I found that out. They don't really know what I do.
32:27
Speaker 2: Can we jail them? It sort of contradicts my theory.
32:33
Speaker 5: What I find funny about that is they don't really
32:34
Speaker 5: know what I do. They don't pay attention.
32:36
Speaker 4: But we've both talked about, my wife and I, because
32:38
Speaker 4: we hang out with some of these people socially, that
32:40
Speaker 4: if they ever found out, they would hate me.
32:42
Speaker 5: And right now they like me. I make them laugh.
32:44
Speaker 5: We have fun when we go out.
32:46
Speaker 4: I know where they stand politically, and I just don't
32:49
Speaker 4: really attack a lot of their positions. I just nod
32:51
Speaker 4: my head and ignore them and move on, and we
32:54
Speaker 4: talk about other things. But I find that fascinating that
32:57
Speaker 4: as a conservative, as a person that believes in a
33:01
Speaker 4: lot of the things you just said, I'm also totally
33:03
Speaker 4: fine being around someone that doesn't. being around someone that
33:06
Speaker 4: thinks the opposite, their side of the aisle has become
33:09
Speaker 4: so far on their side, they can't tolerate the diversity
33:13
Speaker 4: of opinion.
33:13
Speaker 5: And that's scary.
33:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, they think we're fascist. They think they're supremacist. They
33:17
Speaker 2: think we're, you know, we have some, I can't even
33:21
Speaker 2: think of all the terms that I heard that to
33:23
Speaker 2: me were so frightening that I don't spend that much
33:27
Speaker 2: time thinking about, like, someone based on, like, what color
33:31
Speaker 2: they are or, like, their religion. But I also, you know,
33:38
Speaker 2: I'm kind of squishy sometimes. I come back scared when
33:42
Speaker 2: I take trips into what I call the dead zone, right?
33:46
Speaker 2: The places that have, it seems like everybody is just
33:49
Speaker 2: sort of off their rocker.
33:51
Speaker 5: The not-Texas places, yeah.
33:52
Speaker 2: They just, they really, they're mad at me. Like, they're
33:56
Speaker 2: mad at me in this country for, like, slavery. Well, like,
33:59
Speaker 2: my family came over, like, in 1921. I mean, we
34:01
Speaker 2: ate some pasta.
34:02
Speaker 22: Yeah.
34:04
Speaker 2: My grandfather worked at a butcher shop. We had nothing
34:07
Speaker 2: to do with any of this 1860 crap. And they
34:12
Speaker 2: look at us all the same. It doesn't matter.
34:15
Speaker 19: Yeah.
34:15
Speaker 5: No, that is amazing. And you're right. And it's not
34:18
Speaker 5: even that one issue, too. It's just compounded with everything.
34:20
Speaker 4: Once you tell them you're a conservative, they fill in
34:23
Speaker 4: like 20 checkboxes of all the things they now think
34:26
Speaker 4: you are.
34:26
Speaker 5: And diversity.
34:27
Speaker 4: Actually, I had a caller call in yesterday that said
34:30
Speaker 4: that she's frustrated that Republicans aren't coming together. You know,
34:33
Speaker 4: like especially in Texas, you'd want more people that might
34:36
Speaker 4: not like Paxton to vote for him to defeat Tallarico.
34:40
Speaker 4: But I did say, and I wonder what your opinion
34:41
Speaker 4: is of this, Wayne, that I like the diversity of
34:44
Speaker 4: opinion within the Republican Party because it demonstrates a thing
34:48
Speaker 4: that the Democrats don't have.
34:49
Speaker 5: I still want us to come together.
34:51
Speaker 4: I still want everybody to vote to make sure that the.
34:52
Speaker 5: Insane people don't actually hold positions of power.
34:55
Speaker 4: But I'm not mad at the idea that there are
34:58
Speaker 4: issues that I disagree with people on and we're both
35:01
Speaker 4: going to punch the same side of the ticket.
35:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, except that it makes it– we can't govern because
35:09
Speaker 2: of it. The Democrats govern. Say what you want. It
35:13
Speaker 2: may be bad government. It may be let's open the
35:16
Speaker 2: border and let everybody and their mama come in, right,
35:18
Speaker 2: and all the child molesters. But they're together on it,
35:23
Speaker 2: and we aren't. I mean, we're trying to hold together
35:27
Speaker 2: a party where– Half the party hates Israel, half the
35:31
Speaker 2: party loves Israel. It's true.
35:33
Speaker 9: Right?
35:34
Speaker 2: We're trying to save a party that has very different
35:38
Speaker 2: views about, you know, how much money government should spend
35:43
Speaker 2: and what they should spend it on. And that's the
35:47
Speaker 2: concern I have. And why I always, and I've been
35:52
Speaker 2: accused of being a rhino because of this, because I,
35:55
Speaker 2: you know, whatever. Because I always say that we need
35:58
Speaker 2: to add, not subtract. And I do worry that we
36:04
Speaker 2: come off as too harsh. I'm not saying that what
36:08
Speaker 2: we say isn't right and we don't firmly believe it,
36:13
Speaker 2: like I do. But we come off sometimes. I think
36:18
Speaker 2: one of the mistakes of this administration, if the election
36:20
Speaker 2: does not go well, one of the mistakes is going
36:23
Speaker 2: to be the way we came in. like with the
36:25
Speaker 2: ICE stuff, with what's-her-name, Kristi Noem, right? You know, doing these, like,
36:29
Speaker 2: you know, charging through the battlefield with a military uniform
36:32
Speaker 2: and let's go whack some illegals. I think if it's
36:37
Speaker 2: written in this election that it's not a good election,
36:40
Speaker 2: I think part of it's going to be tone and
36:43
Speaker 2: the way you present the message.
36:45
Speaker 4: I'm reading more and more that a lot of people
36:47
Speaker 4: on the conservative side of the aisle believe it's going
36:49
Speaker 4: to be a really bad midterm, that they believe there's
36:51
Speaker 4: going to be a pretty significant blue wave.
36:53
Speaker 5: I think they've compared it to 2006.
36:55
Speaker 4: As far as the significance of the amount of Republican
36:58
Speaker 4: seats that will switch.
37:00
Speaker 5: I don't believe that yet. I always dismiss the polling
37:03
Speaker 5: like you do.
37:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was only with a couple of people this
37:05
Speaker 2: last couple of days. I was in California, so I
37:07
Speaker 2: know I'm skewed now, right? I was in the gender
37:10
Speaker 2: bathroom situation. But I do worry about it, because I...
37:15
Speaker 2: I just feel we're in trouble in that sense.
37:17
Speaker 4: Well, and look, let me say something that I think
37:19
Speaker 4: ties back to the whole we're in Austin for a
37:22
Speaker 4: faith-based event. I think there's an appropriate way to demonstrate
37:26
Speaker 4: our willingness to be considerate, to be kind, to be
37:30
Speaker 4: all the things that as a Catholic I'm told I
37:33
Speaker 4: am supposed to be, while also making sure that when
37:36
Speaker 4: I notice something that is definitively important— to tell the
37:39
Speaker 4: truth about that.
37:40
Speaker 5: I also tell the truth.
37:41
Speaker 4: Because there's a lot of times the left interprets mean
37:45
Speaker 4: they they hear something and they think that this is
37:47
Speaker 4: this is strong or this is, you know, hateful.
37:49
Speaker 5: And it's really just telling the truth.
37:51
Speaker 2: No, I know.
37:53
Speaker 5: But the name calling.
37:54
Speaker 4: But I would say that maybe there's a better way
37:56
Speaker 4: to couch it in some of the things that that
37:59
Speaker 4: we are as people, because to go back to the
38:01
Speaker 4: trans issue with kids and stuff. If I were to
38:04
Speaker 4: hear from a parent that their kid is struggling with
38:07
Speaker 4: their gender identity or whatever they call it now, which
38:09
Speaker 4: I would call gender dysphoria, which is a medical condition,
38:12
Speaker 4: which is you're not exactly happy with your body, but
38:14
Speaker 4: you through counseling and stuff will get over it. I
38:18
Speaker 4: would have compassion for that situation. You would have compassion.
38:21
Speaker 4: Most conservatives would have compassion for the situation. We'd still
38:25
Speaker 4: want to make sure. that the parents were capable of
38:28
Speaker 4: protecting their kid. So there's this push and pull of
38:31
Speaker 4: how you do not do what the left does, which
38:34
Speaker 4: is accept a false narrative in order to sound like
38:37
Speaker 4: you're kind. You have to still tell the truth while
38:40
Speaker 4: finding a way to be nice.
38:41
Speaker 2: But you can do both, and I think that's one
38:43
Speaker 2: of the reasons why when Bush ran for president, this
38:48
Speaker 2: whole compassionate conservatism, and as much as that's become in
38:52
Speaker 2: some ways in the Republican Party like a dirty word, Yeah. compassion.
38:57
Speaker 2: I just believe if we don't find a way to
39:00
Speaker 2: tell people the truth but be sort of less mean-spirited
39:06
Speaker 2: when we do it, we are going.
39:08
Speaker 5: To lose more people.
39:09
Speaker 2: We're going to lose people who, look, I get it.
39:13
Speaker 2: You have issues, right? Like I said, the country needs
39:17
Speaker 2: a psychiatrist, right? I hear more things about Well, my
39:20
Speaker 2: grandfather was a Slovakian gypsy, shrimper. I mean, we all
39:27
Speaker 2: come from different places. We all have families. stories, right?
39:31
Speaker 2: We've got to find a way to welcome people into
39:34
Speaker 2: our family and teach them why our values are so important.
39:39
Speaker 2: I just worry that all this sort of.
39:42
Speaker 4: Like, I think– by the way, it's interesting, and I
39:46
Speaker 4: want to articulate it a different way and see if
39:47
Speaker 4: you agree with me.
39:48
Speaker 2: Because I– Because you're saying that my way was not
39:50
Speaker 2: the right way?
39:51
Speaker 4: No, your way is great, but I want to shape
39:52
Speaker 4: it a little bit. I just want to try to
39:55
Speaker 4: demonstrate a different version of the same thought. That might
39:58
Speaker 4: be a way to say it. I think that oftentimes
40:01
Speaker 4: the problem with the right getting upset with its own–
40:03
Speaker 4: Charlie Kirk would talk about this constantly, where there were
40:05
Speaker 4: people on the far right who hated him because he
40:08
Speaker 4: seemed too nice. He seemed too compassionate, which was crazy
40:10
Speaker 4: that the left said he was hateful because the right
40:12
Speaker 4: said he was too nice of a guy. But what
40:14
Speaker 4: I think is interesting about that is sometimes when we
40:16
Speaker 4: sound similar to how the left sounds, even though we're
40:20
Speaker 4: not saying it the same way or for the same reasons,
40:22
Speaker 4: there are people on the right that clam up. Because
40:25
Speaker 4: they're so annoyed with the left version. Like, for instance,
40:28
Speaker 4: when media reports a story a certain way, and I
40:31
Speaker 4: know it's crap, if I then talk about, say, that
40:35
Speaker 4: ICE shooting that happened in Houston and ask people to
40:37
Speaker 4: wait for more information, I don't say, day two, I
40:41
Speaker 4: definitively know what happened.
40:42
Speaker 5: There are people on the right that think I'm weak,
40:44
Speaker 5: that are like, well, why isn't he saying immediately?
40:46
Speaker 4: But if you don't actually know something, and you referenced
40:49
Speaker 4: Kristi Noem a second ago, her biggest.
40:51
Speaker 5: Mistake when she was in charge with ICE.
40:53
Speaker 4: is saying that she knew everything publicly before they did,
40:58
Speaker 4: before investigations happened.
40:59
Speaker 5: You're always an investigator, no.
41:01
Speaker 4: Before we got down the road far enough, that overconfidence
41:05
Speaker 4: to appease the people that just want strength at all
41:07
Speaker 4: times does hurt us very often, I think.
41:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, I'm a big believer in strength, right? I mean,
41:15
Speaker 2: I get the strength thing. I think you can be
41:18
Speaker 2: strong without making mistakes. too much of a joke about it.
41:23
Speaker 2: I just think, again, I don't know what's going to happen, right,
41:28
Speaker 2: in the next few weeks. And I think things are
41:30
Speaker 2: still could shape out. Like, the Iranians aren't going to
41:35
Speaker 2: do our deal until after the election. They're playing the
41:37
Speaker 2: election card. We all get that. I think anybody who's
41:40
Speaker 2: smart out there, you know, I heard someone on CNN
41:45
Speaker 2: arguing on Abby Phillips' show about, like, you know, we
41:47
Speaker 2: don't have a plan to end it. Right? But the
41:51
Speaker 2: plan is, right after the election, the Iranians are going
41:54
Speaker 2: to get tired of seeing their economy destroyed and will
41:58
Speaker 2: cut a deal. Right?
41:59
Speaker 10: Sure.
42:00
Speaker 2: If we can cut a deal in the next week
42:01
Speaker 2: or two, the election could change.
42:03
Speaker 19: Right?
42:04
Speaker 2: I mean, diesel is a real problem. I think someone's
42:07
Speaker 2: got to explain what's going on.
42:10
Speaker 16: Right?
42:10
Speaker 2: I think the federal gas tax should be suspended if
42:13
Speaker 2: we need to.
42:14
Speaker 5: No, there are pain points. There are.
42:15
Speaker 2: Yeah. And people are just Worried. I mean, mortgage rates
42:19
Speaker 2: are going the same way. When I got my house
42:22
Speaker 2: in Austin, I have a house in Houston at like
42:24
Speaker 2: three and a half percent. I bought a house in Austin, 6.7%.
42:27
Speaker 2: Now it's over 7%. You know, the mortgage on my
42:29
Speaker 2: house here. which is about $ 400, 000 cheaper than my house
42:35
Speaker 2: in Houston, is the same.
42:37
Speaker 5: As it was in Houston.
42:38
Speaker 2: The interest rates are going to kill us.
42:40
Speaker 4: Yeah, the house we bought years ago in Illinois was 3.5%.
42:43
Speaker 4: And now if we buy a house and we're currently
42:45
Speaker 4: in a condo, but if we buy a home, it's 6%,
42:47
Speaker 4: 7% is the best you can do. No, you're right
42:50
Speaker 4: about that, Wayne. There are better ways to have a discussion.
42:53
Speaker 4: with the right, that don't exclude as many people that
42:57
Speaker 4: still might be in the middle.
42:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's why I question some of these memes
43:00
Speaker 2: and some of the jokes and some of the Trump
43:02
Speaker 2: stuff right now, because it's sort of like, hey, I
43:05
Speaker 2: get it. I agree with your policies. But if you
43:09
Speaker 2: don't realize that one of the reasons why people are
43:13
Speaker 2: looking at alternative things, call it communism. Look, it's not
43:17
Speaker 2: the 50s anymore. This red scares it out. I think
43:21
Speaker 2: the reality is we have to confront that a lot
43:24
Speaker 2: of the people that are moving here are coming from
43:26
Speaker 2: different cultures where all this stuff is accepted, that they
43:30
Speaker 2: don't like white people, they don't like Christian folks. We've
43:33
Speaker 2: got to accept that, and it's too late. Both sides
43:36
Speaker 2: did it. Republicans did it. Democrats did it. We're still
43:39
Speaker 2: importing people into this country. And in my view, we
43:42
Speaker 2: should stop all of it.
43:44
Speaker 4: That's the music playing. We've got to take another break.
43:46
Speaker 4: I agree with everything you just said. Get on the
43:48
Speaker 4: soapbox and run for stuff, Wayne.
43:50
Speaker 2: Thank you.
43:51
Speaker 5: Would you run again for political.
43:52
Speaker 7: Office or no?
43:52
Speaker 2: No, my closet's too dirty. At the Faith Fest.
43:57
Speaker 5: They'd send you to investigate you, which would be interesting.
43:59
Speaker 2: I could do so many good ads against me.
44:02
Speaker 7: That's hilarious. A quick break.
44:03
Speaker 4: A lot more KSEV Radio, the Bob guys, here live
44:08
Speaker 4: in Austin.
44:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're live.
44:10
Speaker 5: At Texas Faith Fest, more to come.
44:15
Speaker 24: Autumn magic, stirring memories of the Texas Renaissance Festival. Family
44:19
Speaker 24: and friends celebrating again in a kingdom of treasures with
44:23
Speaker 24: the finest artisan artisan. Sumptuous repast, savory and sweet, crafted
44:27
Speaker 24: to delight. Beguiling musicians and players. Enthralling joust, legendary combat
44:32
Speaker 24: and fiery spectacles. Create memories for eight magical weekends, October
44:36
Speaker 24: 10th through November 29th, including Thanksgiving Friday. Tickets capping and
44:40
Speaker 24: more at texrenfest.com.
44:42
Speaker 5: Magic and memories await.
44:44
Speaker 7: Huzzah!
44:46
Speaker 22: When it comes to garage.
44:47
Speaker 19: Doors, no one knows more.
44:49
Speaker 2: Than the doctor.
44:50
Speaker 7: Garage Door Doctor.
44:54
Speaker 13: Hi, I'm Tommy Mello, CEO of Garage Door Doctor. Here's
44:57
Speaker 13: a question for you. When was the last time you
44:59
Speaker 13: thought about your garage door? Most people never do. The
45:02
Speaker 13: problem is that your garage door may be the hardest
45:04
Speaker 13: working appliance in your home. It opens and closes thousands
45:07
Speaker 13: of times every year, lifting hundreds of pounds each and
45:10
Speaker 13: every time. You change the oil in your car. You
45:13
Speaker 13: service your air conditioner. Your garage door deserves the same attention.
45:17
Speaker 13: A simple tune-up catches worn parts before they fail. A
45:21
Speaker 13: tune-up keeps everything running quietly and can add years of
45:24
Speaker 13: life to your system. And that's why preventative maintenance is
45:27
Speaker 13: one of the smartest investments you can make for your
45:29
Speaker 13: garage door. Garage doors usually warn you before they break.
45:33
Speaker 13: We're here to help before that happens. Call today for
45:36
Speaker 13: a $ 29. 95 tune-up special. From repairs to upgrades, call Garage
45:40
Speaker 13: Door Doctor today.
45:41
Speaker 2: Garage Door Doctor.
45:46
Speaker 15: Tune in to the Ray Massey Reverse Mortgage Show each
45:48
Speaker 15: Friday at 1 p.m.
45:49
Speaker 5: And Saturdays at 3 p.m.
45:51
Speaker 20: With Trebo Mortgage.
45:52
Speaker 15: Or call Ray directly at 855-266-1600. Or online at reversemortgages4texans.
45:54
Speaker 17: Com.
46:07
Speaker 11: KSEDV Radio.
46:11
Speaker 2: It's the Mob Guys. Craig Colonese, Wayne D'Ultrafino. On a
46:16
Speaker 2: Friday morning, and we are remote.
46:19
Speaker 11: We are.
46:19
Speaker 2: In a massive studio. It's about, what is it, about
46:22
Speaker 2: three feet wide? Yeah. Texas Values.
46:26
Speaker 7: Yes, we are.
46:27
Speaker 2: And they're the ones putting on this faith fest here
46:30
Speaker 2: in Austin, and Austin needs a little faith, I think.
46:32
Speaker 9: Correct.
46:32
Speaker 2: Just saying it.
46:33
Speaker 4: And we're getting a lot of guests from this event,
46:35
Speaker 4: our next guest, who I think I've seen multiple times
46:37
Speaker 4: on the Amigos.
46:38
Speaker 5: Bill, have you done a bunch of interviews with the Amigos?
46:40
Speaker 5: We just lost him. We were seeing him, and then
46:42
Speaker 5: we lost him.
46:42
Speaker 2: Oh, it was fun.
46:43
Speaker 18: Bill, are you there?
46:43
Speaker 2: I enjoyed Bill. There he is.
46:46
Speaker 5: Can we hear you, Bill?
46:48
Speaker 19: Yeah, yeah, I can hear you.
46:49
Speaker 5: Okay, great.
46:49
Speaker 4: Yeah, have you done a bunch of interviews with the
46:51
Speaker 4: Amigos on KSV Radio?
46:55
Speaker 18: I can't remember.
46:58
Speaker 2: Obviously, it was a very important moment in his life.
47:01
Speaker 5: Anyway, Bill is a speaker here at FaithFest.
47:04
Speaker 4: He is a nationally known, best-selling author, all kinds of things,
47:07
Speaker 4: president of America Minute, Inc.
47:09
Speaker 5: Bill, welcome to the show.
47:10
Speaker 10: Hey, great to be with you.
47:12
Speaker 4: Tell me a little bit about what you'll be talking
47:14
Speaker 4: about here at FaithFest this weekend.
47:17
Speaker 19: Well, one of the things is how you look at cultures,
47:22
Speaker 19: and like Europe, and they go from Judeo-Christian... to secular, socialist,
47:28
Speaker 19: sort of.
47:28
Speaker 10: Pre-sex, with the French Revolution, and then Islamic.
47:32
Speaker 18: Yes.
47:32
Speaker 10: Muhammad being the number one name for newborns.
47:34
Speaker 19: So it's sort of like a drive-thru reverse when you
47:36
Speaker 19: look at a big zoomed-out view of cultural trends. Judeo-Christian past, secular, socialist,
47:44
Speaker 19: LGBT present.
47:47
Speaker 10: And Islamic future.
47:49
Speaker 19: So the average European family may be having one child.
47:52
Speaker 10: The average Muslim.
47:53
Speaker 2: Woman has five.
47:54
Speaker 19: And so it's just a matter of time until they outpopulate,
47:57
Speaker 19: and Europe will be like... People.
47:59
Speaker 10: Forget North Africa was all Christian for six centuries.
48:03
Speaker 7: There were 250.
48:04
Speaker 19: Catholic dioceses along North Africa until the Umayyad Muslims conquered them.
48:09
Speaker 19: Egypt was Christian for six centuries, actually evangelized by Mark,
48:13
Speaker 19: who wrote the Gospel of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John,
48:15
Speaker 19: until Amir ibn al-As invaded. Syria was the first country
48:19
Speaker 19: that was completely Christian.
48:21
Speaker 10: The name Christian came from Syria. Until Khalid Humar conquers it.
48:24
Speaker 10: And then Turkey. Turkey was the Byzantine Christian Empire.
48:27
Speaker 19: And then when the Muslims conquered Turkey and they conquered
48:31
Speaker 19: Constantinople and cut off the land routes to India.
48:34
Speaker 10: And that's when Columbus said, say, looking for.
48:36
Speaker 18: A sea route.
48:37
Speaker 10: So when you sort of zoom out and you look
48:39
Speaker 10: at history, you can see trends.
48:41
Speaker 19: And it's sort of naive of us to think that
48:44
Speaker 19: it won't happen here.
48:45
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree with you completely, and I think it's
48:47
Speaker 4: amazing that the biggest challenge we have on this specific
48:51
Speaker 4: issue is educating more people to the reality of it.
48:54
Speaker 4: Because the biggest thing I hear from anyone when you
48:56
Speaker 4: start to talk about changes happening, Sharia law being something
48:59
Speaker 4: that could exist in Texas, for example, and the need
49:03
Speaker 4: to say from a state level, from a political level,
49:07
Speaker 4: that this is something that's illegal and can't be allowed–
49:09
Speaker 4: is because of the actual risks involved here that a
49:12
Speaker 4: lot of people simply aren't informed enough to understand.
49:15
Speaker 5: Do you feel that way about it?
49:17
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, one of the chapters of history.
49:19
Speaker 19: that I just made a new presentation on, it's the
49:22
Speaker 19: World War I ends and there's the fall of the
49:25
Speaker 19: Ottoman Empire. And so in 1924, Ataturk, a secular leader
49:29
Speaker 19: in Turkey, he dissolves the caliphate that had been around
49:32
Speaker 19: for 1,292 years. He sends the caliph home, right, fires him,
49:37
Speaker 19: and he says that The theology of an immoral Arab
49:40
Speaker 19: may have.
49:40
Speaker 10: Suited tribes in the desert. It's no good for a
49:42
Speaker 10: modern progressive state.
49:44
Speaker 19: And so you have in Turkey, he's outlawing the fezes
49:47
Speaker 19: and the burqas and the beards and the Arabic language
49:50
Speaker 19: and telling them to take Turkish names. He's moving the
49:53
Speaker 19: weekend from Friday to Saturday and Sunday. He's using Latin
49:56
Speaker 19: script instead of Arabic script. And he begins to influence
49:59
Speaker 19: the entire Middle East, Ataturk. So he goes to Iran
50:03
Speaker 19: and the Shah Reza Pahlavi overthrows the Qajar Shiite dynasty.
50:07
Speaker 19: And he gets rid of the secular courts, excuse me,
50:10
Speaker 19: the Sharia courts in Iran and lets women get educated
50:13
Speaker 19: and wear fashions. And it's moving pretty much in a
50:16
Speaker 19: Western direction until 1928. a schoolteacher in Egypt named Hassan al-Banna.
50:22
Speaker 19: He's really sad that there's no more caliphate. So he
50:25
Speaker 19: wants to reestablish the caliphate, but he has no army.
50:28
Speaker 19: So he decides to do it subversively. And so the
50:32
Speaker 19: Muslim Brotherhood has a two-phase plan. The first is you
50:35
Speaker 19: immigrate into Western countries, take advantage of their Western tolerance,
50:40
Speaker 19: Western welfare.
50:41
Speaker 10: And then you become more political.
50:45
Speaker 19: And you get elected, you start voting in Sharia, and
50:47
Speaker 19: then the third stage you start having random violence.
50:49
Speaker 10: And the previous inhabitants of the neighborhood no longer feel safe,
50:52
Speaker 10: and they move out and you take over the neighborhood.
50:54
Speaker 19: So it's a way to reestablish the caliphate subversively, and
50:57
Speaker 19: that's the Muslim Brotherhood.
50:59
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, it's amazing.
51:00
Speaker 4: There was a viral video recently of a leader of,
51:04
Speaker 4: I think, some of this Islamic stuff that's happening in Texas,
51:07
Speaker 4: and he said exactly what you just said out loud. Now, granted,
51:10
Speaker 4: they do it in a podcast in a space where
51:12
Speaker 4: they think everyone listening is friendly, and they don't think
51:14
Speaker 4: someone like me will play it on conservative radio, But
51:17
Speaker 4: it said that you start off slowly and you use
51:20
Speaker 4: the kindness of the society you're in to continue to
51:24
Speaker 4: manipulate it further and further to become something that you
51:27
Speaker 4: don't want it to be. And then, yeah, inevitably you
51:29
Speaker 4: eventually want Sharia law. And the most interesting thing he
51:32
Speaker 4: said about that is that to them, being nice to
51:35
Speaker 4: your mother is Sharia law. Like all of it is
51:37
Speaker 4: under the same blanket umbrella of something. So they believe
51:40
Speaker 4: they can just. slowly get more and more people to
51:44
Speaker 4: just let them be and then eventually change our society.
51:48
Speaker 4: It's amazing to hear people within that group admit the
51:51
Speaker 4: thing you just said, I guess what I'm saying, Bill.
51:54
Speaker 19: Yeah, so the first way Islam spread was the fast
51:58
Speaker 19: way through the sword.
52:00
Speaker 8: Yes.
52:00
Speaker 19: And then it spreads through immigration, which is called Dawah, D-A-W-A-H, Dawah.
52:07
Speaker 10: It's literally immigration jihad, immigration jihad.
52:10
Speaker 19: Through the womb.
52:12
Speaker 5: And then they're outpopulating.
52:14
Speaker 19: And so it's interesting that we're barely getting 30% of
52:16
Speaker 19: Christians to vote.
52:18
Speaker 10: Muslims move into an area and.
52:20
Speaker 19: Nearly 100% of them vote because they basically do what
52:24
Speaker 19: their imam tells them. There's no concept of a personal
52:27
Speaker 19: relationship with Allah in Islam.
52:30
Speaker 10: Your salvation is through the group, the umma, the community, and.
52:33
Speaker 19: The imam's the head of the group, and he says
52:35
Speaker 19: what's permissible and what's not. And when he says vote,
52:38
Speaker 19: you vote. And when he says to vote for this candidate,
52:40
Speaker 19: you vote. So there's no individuality there. And so it's really,
52:46
Speaker 19: there's one video that the imam said, it's easy to
52:48
Speaker 19: take over America.
52:49
Speaker 7: They don't vote.
52:50
Speaker 2: Just move in and we vote 100%.
52:52
Speaker 6: And they're flipping races.
52:53
Speaker 10: And we're still trying to figure out, should we vote
52:55
Speaker 10: or not?
52:57
Speaker 2: I say it all the time. People got to start
53:00
Speaker 2: waking up, man, all these fat and happy Republicans that
53:05
Speaker 2: they don't vote. And look, I talk about London a lot.
53:10
Speaker 2: If you go to London, you think you're in the
53:12
Speaker 2: Middle East. You don't think you're in London anymore. You
53:15
Speaker 2: go outside London into the countryside, and it's a completely
53:19
Speaker 2: different culture. And I think we're... I don't think we
53:23
Speaker 2: talk about it enough because it sounds like we're just being,
53:26
Speaker 2: you know, like scared Christians. To me, we don't talk
53:31
Speaker 2: enough about the reality of And I know we have
53:35
Speaker 2: freedom of religion. You want to build a mosque, have
53:38
Speaker 2: a good time. But it ain't going to be the
53:40
Speaker 2: way we run the place.
53:41
Speaker 19: Right.
53:42
Speaker 4: Well, and I think that's the biggest part is the
53:45
Speaker 4: immediate focus on politics that winds up allowing people within
53:49
Speaker 4: this group to influence our society even more so. Bill,
53:52
Speaker 4: we're already out of time. They're playing the music and
53:54
Speaker 4: playing us off. Tell us where people can find you
53:56
Speaker 4: in the last 30 seconds we have.
53:58
Speaker 19: Yeah, AmericanMinute.com, AmericanMinute.com.
54:01
Speaker 10: I did a book called What Every American Needs to
54:03
Speaker 10: Know About the Quran. Interesting, Muhammad was a religious.
54:06
Speaker 19: Leader, then he became a political leader, then he became
54:08
Speaker 19: a military leader. So Islam is a religious system, a
54:10
Speaker 19: political system, and a military system.
54:12
Speaker 10: They don't separate religion from military, so it's all the same.
54:17
Speaker 10: So if you have a mosque, it's also a military building.
54:19
Speaker 5: Check that book out. Check Bill out here at Texas
54:22
Speaker 5: Faith Fest. He'll be here tomorrow. Thanks so much, man,
54:23
Speaker 5: for making some time for us.
54:25
Speaker 6: Thank you.
54:26
Speaker 4: All right, we've got to take another break. KSV Mornings,
54:28
Speaker 4: the Mob Guys on The Voice of Texas.