Latest / Worldview Matters With David Fiorazo / Pete Garcia: U.S. Dominance Part Of The Plan, Bible Prophecy?

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Pete Garcia: U.S. Dominance Part Of The Plan, Bible Prophecy? · Worldview Matters With David Fiorazo

• 0:00
  Welcome to World View Matters, discussing controversial issues, discerning current events,
• 0:10
  defending biblical Christianity, no topic, off limits.
• 0:16
  And now, here's your host, David Fierazzo.
• 0:20
  Hello, brothers and sisters in Christ.
• 0:22
  Thank you so much for tuning in.
• 0:23
  We're getting closer and closer to May 1st and 2nd, and the World View Matters conference.
• 0:30
  That's in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Delta Hotel.
• 0:33
  There's the website, worldviewmattersconference.com.
• 0:36
  We are down to, we're under 70 tickets remaining.
• 0:43
  So if you're interested, hey, we're going to be plugging this thing and promoting it.
• 0:46
  We've got it on the radio, we've got social media, we're doing here.
• 0:50
  So if you're seriously considering it, you can always get a refund on the tickets by
• 0:56
  the way if you buy them and then go, oh, I can't go after all, they'll refund you.
• 0:59
  So Worldview Matters Conference.com, 12 speakers, 15 sessions, two days, and great fellowship.
• 1:08
  And we were talking about redeeming the time and understanding what's going on from a biblical
• 1:13
  perspective, great speakers.
• 1:14
  I want to bring in my guests today.
• 1:16
  We're going to talk about some another great topic.
• 1:18
  Pete Garcia, his website is on substack.
• 1:21
  It's rev310.substack.com, rev310.substack.com, brother, good to see you again.
• 1:30
  Thank you for your time.
• 1:31
  Hey, it's going to be back with you, David.
• 1:34
  So Pete, I saw you live for a brief moment last night anyway.
• 1:39
  How do people connect with you?
• 1:40
  I know it's on your substack, but they just subscribe and they'll get reminders of
• 1:45
  whenever you go do a live video.
• 1:48
  Yeah, so if they're already subscribed to it, there's a paid option, there's obviously
• 1:53
  a free option as well.
• 1:55
  But when I go substack, when I do a substack live, usually once a week, that's really
• 2:00
  just for my subscribers.
• 2:02
  We talk about whatever they want to talk about, they can drive the conversation, they can
• 2:06
  jump on the camera with me.
• 2:09
  It's kind of, we've had a mix of everything.
• 2:12
  So we're still playing around with options, but people didn't really like it.
• 2:16
  So it's a lot more laid back in the conversation and stuff.
• 2:20
  Very cool.
• 2:21
  Thank you.
• 2:22
  So we'll mention that again later because substack is a relatively new thing.
• 2:27
  How long has substack been around, or maybe at least some of the Christian people that
• 2:34
  I've been pastors and others that are on there that I've had in the podcast, maybe
• 2:38
  I only know of substack through them.
• 2:40
  Has it been around for a long time?
• 2:43
  You know what?
• 2:44
  I don't know.
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  It's been at least four or five years, so I think probably around the turn 20, 20, 20 time
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  frame.
• 2:51
  Okay.
• 2:52
  It's what's funny.
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  He's the first person I started following was Christopher Rufo.
• 2:56
  Chris Rufo, I follow him and he's been on it maybe when it was early early on.
• 3:01
  So Pete, there's so much going on in the world and there's so much from a biblical
• 3:06
  perspective to watch for.
• 3:07
  I was asking you what should we talk about because you talk about all kinds of things.
• 3:12
  You speak at conferences.
• 3:14
  You do your videos and one of the topics was it's all going according to plan and then
• 3:21
  we'll get to the how this falls into setting the stage for, you know, prophetic things,
• 3:28
  Bible prophecy.
• 3:29
  But Iran is the big topic right now, but we don't have to stick with this to the whole
• 3:34
  conversation today because as I saw your notes that you sent me, we can talk about
• 3:39
  Mexico, Canada, Greenland, Panama Canal, and then NATO, United Nations.
• 3:44
  So Western dominance, do you want to start there?
• 3:48
  Yeah, so I, you know, we have to, when we're talking about Trump and why he's doing the
• 3:56
  things he's doing and in the moves that he's making, I think we need to start looking
• 4:02
  at Trump as a wartime president, but not a wartime president, you know, not one level
• 4:10
  of war like, you know, it's not like World War II where we had the Nazis and the Japanese
• 4:17
  and the Italians under their respective regimes and that was just kind of the one level
• 4:24
  of warfare and that's easy to get behind.
• 4:27
  It's easy to call us the good guys, call them the bad guys and then plan accordingly, you
• 4:33
  know, and at the time we had the entire economy behind the war effort, et cetera.
• 4:40
  And the, you know, FDR did a lot of draconian things back then that I think most Americans
• 4:46
  today would shutter at, you know, a confiscating gold, you know, converting civilian industries
• 4:54
  into wartime facilities, you know, in turning the Japanese and there's a lot of different
• 4:59
  things that were going on, but truly it was a military conflict at heart.
• 5:05
  Now Trump is waging war on multiple levels.
• 5:08
  He's got an economic warfare with the tariffs, he's got the political warfare, both internal
• 5:14
  to the United States against the Democrats and rhinos and then he's got the deep state,
• 5:19
  you've got the media, you've got far left progressive and non-governmental organizations
• 5:25
  or NGOs, things like, you know, stores, open society, foundation.
• 5:31
  So he's got a lot of different things and it seems like he's waging war on every single
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  level.
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  And this Iran conflict is one that really deals with his eastern dominance and that ties
• 5:41
  in with his larger goal of the, you know, strengthening the Abraham of course and then
• 5:47
  growing it to include Saudi Arabia and Iran.
• 5:51
  If Saudi comes in, obviously the other Gulf nations would come in as well.
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  You know, UAE isn't it now, but this would bring in Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Kuwait, etc.
• 6:04
  So that is the eastern dominance, but in western dominance, it started with the Panama Canal
• 6:12
  kicking the Chinese out and preventing them from controlling both ends of the Panama Canal.
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  It, you know, it followed with taking out a Maduro and notice that we took Maduro out
• 6:24
  in the way that we did after months of sitting off the coast, they're blowing up drug
• 6:30
  boats, right?
• 6:31
  That's right.
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  You know, Trump operates in this plan of organized confusion like he knows what he wants
• 6:39
  to do and only a close inner circle are going to know exactly what he wants to do, but
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  he keeps everybody else guessing and that's part of his ability to use leverage in his negotiating
• 6:51
  skills.
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  You know, obviously he is a master negotiator when it comes to making people do, you know,
• 6:58
  get a steel for his, whatever he's pushing, right?
• 7:01
  Well, we mentioned, oh, go ahead, I was going to say by taking out Maduro though, it
• 7:05
  sets into motion this domino effect of weakening and dismantling Cuba's government under,
• 7:12
  I think his name is Nadal, taking out or removing the cartels for out of Mexico or weakening
• 7:20
  the cartels, taking the cartels out of Ecuador, taking the cartels out of Colombia, and, you
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  know, that it's all part of this larger plan to bring back the Maduro doctrine, which
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  kicks Europe, kicks Asia, kicks everybody else out of the Western hemisphere from, you
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  know, we are going to be the dominant force in this hemisphere.
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  And I think Stephen Miller once said, you know, we are super power and it's about time
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  we started to act like one.
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  And so people have been trying this liberal world, rules-based world order since World
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  War II has been these big chains basically shackling the United States and preventing the
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  United States from becoming this, the true superpower that it can be, but, you know, that's
• 8:08
  a good thing and a bad thing, but, you know, all of this has got to create against Bible
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  prophecy.
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  Now, I want to ask you about NATO and the United Nations in a minute, but let's stick
• 8:17
  in the West before we move on, aren't you kind of surprised with, you mentioned all
• 8:23
  the warfare, not spiritual warfare, but just literally the deep state and all those
• 8:28
  who are against Trump, everyone that's coming against him, are you surprised with his,
• 8:34
  he's kind of very methodological, is that the word, methodical, methodical?
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  And there's got to be a plan, but it is, sometimes it does appear to be planned chaos
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  to throw the enemy or the target, you know, off, doesn't it surprise you that with all
• 8:53
  of his enemies, even within government, that there haven't been leaks on the plan and
• 9:01
  what he was intending to do or even through Pete Hegseth in the military, are you kind
• 9:06
  of surprised by that because I am.
• 9:09
  Yeah, I am too.
• 9:13
  I think a lot of lessons have been learned over the years with regard to him.
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  When he first won in 2016, I think he was probably just as surprised as everyone else
• 9:23
  that he won, and he basically didn't really understand how Washington worked and he was
• 9:30
  pretty naive, you know, coming in and he leaned on a lot of the established Republicans
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  and the folks that were recognizable names inside of the beltway, obviously that turned
• 9:42
  out to be pretty disastrous when it came time for, you know, any of these kind of crisis
• 9:47
  points like COVID, you know, the George Floyd, the summer of peace, summer of love, whatever
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  it was called back then, the markets, you know, basically all of the fraud that happened,
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  you know, he basically stood alone, everybody that could have helped him, said, and we tried,
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  you know, but then, you know, they really didn't.
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  And so I think that Trump took stock of those that were loyal to him.
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  I think he values loyalty above anything else.
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  So this time around, I think he surrounded himself with the most trusted people that he can.
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  And you know, he's really focused on keeping the unit tight and keeping information from leaking
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  out.
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  That a lot of this has to do with that.
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  He's just not telling people until it's go time.
• 10:40
  Yeah.
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  The top, it seems like people at the top know, but it's, it's amazing, actually really
• 10:46
  surprising.
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  I want, do you want to mention or talk about Canada and Greenland briefly before we do
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  that, you mentioned economic warfare, and I don't think we tariffs have not been in the
• 10:55
  headlines because of Iran and other stories, right?
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  Other political stuff.
• 11:00
  But I didn't think about that as warfare, but I guess it really is.
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  We have not, we've kind of been punished by other nations.
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  We've not been treated fairly.
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  And now Trump comes in and he's reversing all that.
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  Do you think we'll see more of the maybe good fruit from that by the time we get to the
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  midterms?
• 11:20
  Yeah, I think so.
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  I think he's really just wanting to, you know, he's not so much that he loves tariffs.
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  He finds it an effective tool to use to bring people back to the bargaining table.
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  A lot of the tariff, a lot of the trade imbalances that we have today are decades old.
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  There are things that came out of the World War II, out of the liberal rules based order
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  as they call it, you know, Bretton Woods, the Marshall Plan, et cetera.
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  And we basically did this to ourselves to give these struggling nations that were trying
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  to rebuild after that calamity bent, you know, an economic leg up.
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  And, you know, it's long, this thing is long since needed to be overhauled, you know,
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  and re-look that.
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  And no president has really done that until Trump, because tariffs had become so unpopular.
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  But I think he brings people back to the bargaining table and they can renegotiate their trade
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  differences and we're not, you know, they want it so that it's fair.
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  If both sides pay 10% tariff, then both sides do it, but it's not going to be the US pays
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  10% tariffs and the other side pay zero, you know, or something to that effect.
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  So I think it's, I think the tariffs have been used effectively.
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  I know the Supreme Court came out against it, but he's still able to leverage tariffs
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  to certain degrees.
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  I don't know all the specifics off the top of my head, but I know that he's still able
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  to use them because I think it was Alito, Supreme Court Justice Alito wrote into the his
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  piece about how to do it.
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  So Trump's like, oh, thank you.
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  So yeah.
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  It seems like, you know, looking back, hindsight's 2020, right, those four years in between
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  his two terms, you know, 45 and 47, he is bad as those four years were when it comes
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  to the left and socialism and the chaos of the Biden administration and attacking citizen
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  censoring people and all that.
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  It just seems like Trump was so much better prepared and had a plan for this term.
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  It's just really is amazing.
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  All the areas that he's attacking, all the things that he's doing, and I would say accomplishing
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  in a short amount of time, I think the media was probably like, they didn't know what to
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  criticize because he was doing so much.
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  What are your thoughts on that?
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  Yeah.
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  I think those four years were critical for him to really, well, one, surround himself with
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  the right people.
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  So he found those people that were still loyal to him after 2020 and that had been with
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  him in his first administration and had suffered through the agonizing reality of having
• 14:15
  the election stolen from you.
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  And done, you know, this was basically a coup by the FBI, the Democrat Party, the CIA,
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  you know, various groups within the deep state all kind of facilitated this to happen.
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  And then the media then equally were compliant in enforcing this narrative that if you question
• 14:35
  the election and you are not, that you are crazy, that you're a conspiracy theorist or
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  that you're, you know, whatever.
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  And battling that I think was probably the hardest thing to get over.
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  But I think this time around, he's taken or he took those four years and really began
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  to hone in on how to attack the issues and in what order and what priority and what is
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  he, what is he want the end of his four years to look like if he does win?
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  And then how do you keep those things as permanently in place as possible?
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  And so you saw him go after the deep state corruption within the first hours of his take,
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  you know, being sworn in going after USAID, all the corruption in fraud and all the various
• 15:19
  government agencies in which he oversees.
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  So he has a legal ability and authority to do those things and to root out fraud, waste
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  and abuse.
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  And all of those things have been institutionalized for decades and there were all benefiting
• 15:33
  primarily the Democrats and to some extent, you know, establishment Republicans that had
• 15:39
  been in an office for decades.
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  So I think that was a smart move.
• 15:43
  And I think that this Iran issue is simply part, it's the, it's the, the master stroke.
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  If he can, if he can pull this off, it will open up the Abraham Accords to become the
• 15:53
  most dominant Middle East consortium in the world that could possibly, if we were going
• 16:01
  to be here that long, it would possibly be an effect for decades.
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  So I think he sees the gamble as being worth the risk.
• 16:07
  Yeah, he must.
• 16:09
  And those around him, the advisors, before we go back to the East, let's talk about Canada
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  and Greenland that, just some of the things he put out there, you know, Canada being
• 16:19
  the 51st state, you know, just some of the things about Greenland being valuable.
• 16:24
  And it is from a national security standpoint, but what are your thoughts on that?
• 16:27
  Because we haven't heard these things mentioned by any other president, right?
• 16:30
  Now we're, we're actually looking at Canada and Greenland, right?
• 16:33
  Yeah.
• 16:34
  Yeah.
• 16:35
  Well, if you go back to the old map of the world, the club of Rome, it had the world
• 16:41
  broken up into like 10 regions.
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  If you go to the technique map, which was, I think, from the 1930s or 40s, and the
• 16:50
  technique map basically has all of North America to include Greenland and Canada, the United
• 16:56
  States, Mexico, and then all the all through Central America down to Venezuela, interestingly,
• 17:02
  to include Cuba, they become part of this northern regional power structure.
• 17:09
  I guess they would be kind of like one government.
• 17:12
  And the world is broken up into those sections, very similar to the club of Rome map with
• 17:16
  that exception that it does extend the North American region down to, to Venezuela.
• 17:21
  So it's not surprising.
• 17:25
  I mean, if we're, if we're, we are in time with regard to the Lord's return, we should
• 17:30
  see the 193 different nations that make up our present international body begin to start
• 17:38
  consolidating in ways that align with Bible prophecy.
• 17:41
  We know in the last days that there's going to be a beast that comes out of the sea.
• 17:46
  It's a hybrid beast.
• 17:47
  It's got a head of a lion, the fur body of like a leopard.
• 17:51
  It's got feet like a bear.
• 17:52
  It's got ten heads, seven horns, or seven heads, ten horns and ten crowns.
• 17:57
  All of that symbolism ties back to Daniel, and they all spoke of nations, and you can
• 18:02
  go back to Daniel and get the exact depictions and descriptions of who those symbols represent.
• 18:09
  So they're not arbitrary, but it's interesting that all of those, that, that whole beast that
• 18:14
  comes out, it's all one entity.
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  So it's just one conglomerate of all these prior nations that are now being absorbed
• 18:21
  into one.
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  And that kind of aligns with the technique map, which I mean, obviously Daniel's letter
• 18:28
  came out, in revelation came out thousands of years before the technique map, but it's
• 18:33
  interesting to see how those people see the world versus what the Bible has been saying
• 18:37
  for the last 2000 years.
• 18:38
  Yes, absolutely.
• 18:39
  It's fascinating.
• 18:42
  Speaking of nations, how does America divorce the United Nations or NATO?
• 18:49
  How people talk about that all the time, particularly Republicans or conservatives or Christians.
• 18:55
  It just seems like the United Nations is anti-Christian, anti-Israel, anti-America, and we just
• 19:01
  have put up with it for all these years.
• 19:05
  How does this happen?
• 19:06
  Well, I think Trump's already been doing this to a large degree with the United Nations.
• 19:10
  I think we pulled out of like 31 different UN organizations that were very much anti-American
• 19:19
  or anti-Western values, the Judeo-Christian values, so we pulled out of those.
• 19:26
  It can come down to defunding.
• 19:27
  But I think as far as officially divorcing the United Nations, it's a treaty, so it
• 19:32
  would have to be the two-thirds of the Senate would have to approve that same with NATO.
• 19:37
  But again, as the Commander-in-Chief, Trump's going to have an incredible amount of leverage
• 19:41
  as to how much we participate with NATO, given the turn of events here in the last month.
• 19:48
  We know in the first term he wanted to divorce NATO because the other nations weren't paying
• 19:53
  anything into it, so they were 100% relying on the US to provide everything.
• 19:59
  To a large degree, the United Nations would collapse too if they did not have funding
• 20:03
  from the United States.
• 20:05
  I honestly think that his move with the border piece was set up to create an alternative
• 20:11
  to the United Nations, and it limits the nations that can come into it.
• 20:15
  So if you're a thorough world country, you're not going to just be able to come in because
• 20:18
  you have to put up a billion dollars.
• 20:20
  He wants the movers and the shakers in an actionable body that will basically go to, and I think
• 20:28
  it's going to be merged into or married into the Abraham Accords.
• 20:36
  So if you get the Abraham Accords going successful running, then he can incorporate the border
• 20:40
  piece into that.
• 20:42
  And he's basically established a very powerful alternative to the United Nations.
• 20:46
  Just like Bricks tried to do, Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, they set that
• 20:52
  up as an alternative to the US dollar.
• 20:54
  Obviously, a lot of those countries are having a lot of major, major problems, and that
• 20:58
  whole move to devalue the dollar kind of fell apart.
• 21:02
  Now the dollar is going to collapse at some point because it's $39 trillion, you know,
• 21:06
  with $39 trillion in debt.
• 21:07
  So the nations are racing right now to get their central bank digital currencies online
• 21:12
  about 130 nations.
• 21:13
  So I think they see it coming.
• 21:16
  I think they're kind of trying to forest all it as long as possible, but.
• 21:21
  So what about, I think we're getting close, before we get to the end of this, I don't want
• 21:27
  to run out of time with you, before we talk about what victory in Iran looks like.
• 21:33
  And it just seems like there's a lot of possible scenarios or outcomes, but what does victory
• 21:39
  look like for the people for, is there going to be a new government there?
• 21:44
  What kind of government will the US still need to be there and have a presence?
• 21:49
  Talk to us a little bit about that from what you experience.
• 21:53
  Well, if I think of Trump can get, he's got his 15 points proposals that the core of
• 22:00
  that is keeping the straight up hormones open.
• 22:03
  It is Iran permanently abandoning any any attempts to try and pursue nuclear weapons or enriched
• 22:12
  uranium to create nuclear weapons.
• 22:14
  It's the dismantlement of the netons is behind in photo facilities and IE for you know,
• 22:21
  organization would have to have full access to those at any time all the time.
• 22:26
  They have to hand over all the enriched uranium they already have, which is about 450 kilograms.
• 22:33
  They would have to cut off funding to their proxies like Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis
• 22:40
  and militias in Iraq and other places.
• 22:45
  If they did that, if they agreed to that, I think that the US would then turn around
• 22:51
  and give them or pull all the crippling sanctions that they've had on them for decades now.
• 22:58
  They could stand up some type of civilian nuclear energy program at Bushier.
• 23:04
  Obviously any of the material that comes out of that would have to be created outside
• 23:08
  of Iran brought in or if there's anything created in Iran it would have to go back out.
• 23:13
  They would remove the snapback options, which is it's like letting Iran have all their
• 23:21
  benefits back and in the minute they do something, the snapback allows them to immediately
• 23:26
  reinstitute all of those sanctions, all of those restrictions etc.
• 23:30
  So they can remove the snapback option.
• 23:32
  I think that would be a very appealing to the Iranian government, whichever government
• 23:38
  comes out of this.
• 23:39
  The problem is that he's negotiating with these guys and you've got these other guys
• 23:44
  in the IRDC that are completely decentralized saying no we're not giving up, we're going
• 23:48
  to fight to the end.
• 23:49
  So how does that shake out?
• 23:51
  I don't know.
• 23:52
  This may be a case where if they refuse to give up then we end up dropping some type
• 24:01
  of nuke or maybe a thermobaric type of bombs to completely obliterate those facilities.
• 24:08
  So if they're not going to hand over their enriched uranium, we're going to make it so
• 24:11
  they can never get to it again.
• 24:13
  It's going to be so far buried underground and they'd have to take out the Zagros Mountains
• 24:17
  there along the coast of the Hormuz.
• 24:19
  I mean they would have to completely dismantle all of the military, hidden military bunkers
• 24:23
  and things in there to get rid of the threat there to destroy the Hormuz.
• 24:27
  So if he can get any of those things I think that he would call that a success.
• 24:33
  Clearly the abandonment of your enriched uranium or that has to end the opening, keeping
• 24:38
  the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and then the dismantlement of their proxy units.
• 24:42
  I think if you can get those three things that he will they could make a deal.
• 24:47
  Okay, we're really running out of time now and I know we could spend so much more time
• 24:51
  on Israel's role in light of Bible prophecy, Ezekiel 3839, Gaza, Hezbollah, Hamas.
• 24:59
  We talked about America and the US and our role.
• 25:03
  What about Israel's role?
• 25:04
  What role do they play in these anti-Sanarios?
• 25:08
  Okay.
• 25:09
  Well, Ezekiel 38 starts out with them living in peace and unwalled villages living securely
• 25:16
  in their land.
• 25:18
  So that's why I'm so hawkish on this aspect of that peace is going to be the in state
• 25:24
  for all the stuff that we're seeing because I believe it's going to set the stage for
• 25:29
  Israel to finally feel like they've arrived that they've achieved peace in their time.
• 25:35
  And it all stems back to Iran.
• 25:38
  Iran has been the biggest roadblock for the Abraham Accords since Trump's first term.
• 25:44
  So if they can bring Iran to the negotiating table and weaken them to a point that none
• 25:49
  of their neighbors are afraid of them anymore, they've changed government, they've abandoned
• 25:54
  these pursuits for nuclear weapons or the proxy war, I think that Israel can relax.
• 26:01
  And then that sets them up really, I don't want to say nicely, but it sets them up
• 26:05
  up most exactly as where we see the beginning of Ezekiel 3839.
• 26:10
  And so for the Jews, this is kind of a double-edged sword because they think that's the last
• 26:14
  war that they'll ever fight as a nation because after 3839 of Ezekiel, you go into chapter
• 26:20
  40 from 40 on, it's about having the new temple, the third temple, it seems like it's
• 26:26
  their messionic age.
• 26:27
  And we know because we have the new testament that that's only the beginning.
• 26:32
  And that's really going to start the beginning, but what we know is the 70th week of Daniel,
• 26:37
  which is a seven-year period in which Israel will be almost completely destroyed.
• 26:43
  There was a third of them were killed in the Holocaust.
• 26:46
  This time, it's going to be two-thirds of them will be almost wiped out in the time
• 26:51
  of Jacob's trouble, which is found in Jeremiah 37 through 11 and then Daniel 9, 24 through
• 26:57
  27.
• 26:58
  Two old testament passages talking about the last days for Israel.
• 27:02
  So this isn't anything that Christians are creating, we're not happy that this is about
• 27:05
  to happen.
• 27:06
  I think that we need to talk about it and not allow this to be this blind spot that
• 27:11
  kind of clouds our judgment.
• 27:12
  And I love how Olivier Malnick once said, I think he got this from his wife, actually,
• 27:17
  where he talks in Zachariah about two-thirds would be destroyed and that one-third would
• 27:21
  go through that refiner's fire, but we're not told that percentage.
• 27:26
  So our goal is to make that one-third smaller and smaller or the two-third smaller and smaller
• 27:32
  so that there's more and more Jews that go up in the rapture and fewer that have to go
• 27:37
  through and endure the seven-year tribulation.
• 27:41
  Wow, Pete, I wish we had an hour with you, but we got to get you on again soon, but when's
• 27:47
  your next live?
• 27:49
  I will be live on Monday, I believe, so Monday night for sure.
• 27:55
  Okay, so I want to mention rev310.substac.com, ReV310.substac.com, appreciate you taking the
• 28:03
  time to do this.
• 28:04
  Thank you, brother.
• 28:05
  Oh, my pleasure.
• 28:06
  Thanks for having me.
• 28:07
  God bless you, friends, and as always, keep speaking the truth about things that matter.
• 28:11
  See you next time.