Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / The Pedophile Network Doctrines Sound Familair for Some Reason

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The Pedophile Network Doctrines Sound Familair for Some Reason · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start your
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day. You're listening to The West Carol Morning Show. Tuesday morning, eleventh
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day of July. Hi, I'm West Thanks for joining me zipping on through
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this week. It's actually eleven days into July, and it feels like yesterday
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we were commenting it was the first of July. So it is kind of
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zipping by, Isn't it? Amazed at how close we are to wrapping up
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the kids summer break from school here in the Chattahoochee Valley area. I know
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some of these schools didn't get out till into June, and in different school
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districts around the southeast, depending on where you are, and we got folks
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listening in multiple states. I can't speak to all of them. I can
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speak to my kids. And I was talking to friends yesterday and they said
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that they just can't fathom that we're getting this close to summer winding down and
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my kids are making progress through their summer work. We tried to tell them
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get it done at the beginning of the summer, but that never really pans
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out, does it. And I can't say that I was that kid that
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was doing at the beginning of the summer either. I can't say that,
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and to make sure they don't hear this, but I try to tell them
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I learned from my mistakes. I learned to get work done ahead of time
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so that you don't have to stress about it later. But anyway, they're
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making progress, they're getting there. I just hope they can get to the
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finish line with a little time to take a break before they jump right back
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in back to school. I want to follow up a little bit on something
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from yesterday because yesterday I sort of, I don't know, just lobbed out
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some thoughts as it pertained to some of the leftist media having some hate for
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this movie Sound of Freedom, and they don't like the anti child trafficking based
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on a true story movie that finished third at the box office over the weekend.
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They're not fans of it. They don't like it. It's got a
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Christian message to it. I haven't seen it yet. I do plan to
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watch it. Jill and I both are anxious to see it. We know
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some people who work in the anti child trafficking. I want to say it's
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a it's not a profession, it's a calling. How about that? But
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we don't know any of the people that are specifically addressed in this movie.
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This is, uh, you know, based on a true story, based
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on a guy by the name of Tim Ballard. He was a Department of
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Homeland Security agent and he uh, you know, this story that is his
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life is what's being told out in this movie. And I don't know how
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close it is to exactly the story of his life. But he has spoken
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up a little bit about the concerns that the left, some on the left
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have about this movie and why they don't like it so much, and really
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interesting to hear him speak about this, and he talks about some of the
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groups that they specifically went after and some of the ideology behind some of the
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groups that believe that especially children involved in some of this, well, it
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would be children and child trafficking, but we're talking about human trafficking in general,
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which is part of the topic of this discussion we've been having. But
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with the child trafficking, he theorizes that part of it does relate to some
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things that we're starting to notice popping up in general discussion in society, and
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I think it's interesting specifically referenced one of the groups that it's a let's see
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the name of this group. I want to make sure I get this right.
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They referenced the p n VD group. It's the Dutch Party for Neighborly
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Love, Freedom and Diversity. And I mean, I don't know how they
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get the p n VD. I don't know how it comes out to that,
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but anyway, so sometimes those acronyms don't make any sense. But then
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I think I'm connecting it right. But I guess it was one of the
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groups they went after and they sort of busted it up the group. But
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now this isn't specific to this group, but it does fit with some of
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their philosophies. And he referenced this group. He's talked about this group in
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a number of places, but he talks about there some of the despicable things
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that they feel like, you know, kids should be subjected to in the
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name of their philosophies. So this is what Ballard refers to as part of
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the pedophile network doctrines, doctrines, this is what he calls them, and
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he says in general, this is part of what their their doctrines are all
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about. Tell me if any of these sound familiar. Number One, they
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say, you should separate children from parents because parents are a bad influence.
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Okay. He also says that they say that the state knows best. Okay,
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government knows best. They say that you should sexualize kids, let them
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see things like pornography. He says, they say that you should take God
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out of education because that just gets in the way. And he he says
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that they say that children should be able to consent to anything at twelve years
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old, They should be able to vote, and they should be able to
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do anything. These are philosophies that he says, these pedophile network doctrines for
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these groups. Any of that sound familiar, Any of this sound like things
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that we have been hearing now for a while. We've heard some of these
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things. We've heard at least one of these things, similar comments from our
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president, haven't we this one about the country knowing best? These are our
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children? And he's referencing the government, this notion of separating children from parents
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and parents being a bad influence. This is something that seemed to have really
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been a pressure point in Florida, right as Florida Governor To Santis, candidate
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for president now to Santis decided he wasn't allowing this to happen anymore. And
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he didn't want teachers in classrooms talking with kids under third grade or third grade
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and under about sexuality. Didn't want them discussing it. Didn't want them talking
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about it with kids. It's not part of their curriculum. We've seen a
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number of cases, and of course people have lost their minds, Oh,
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you can't say the word gay. It says you can't say gay. Never
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said that. Nothing about the law says that. And there's a number of
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states that have Georgia has a similar law. It's it's just about not teaching
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kids about things that kids don't need to know about. That kind of falls
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under the sexualized kids thing a little bit doesn't and if you're talking about small
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kids getting some form of sex education. But this notion, and this isn't
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specific to Florida. This is all over the country where we're here hearing stories
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about schools where kids are told we don't have to tell your parents if you
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decide you want to live as a different gender, or that you want to
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be part of the lgbt Q plus community, we don't have to tell your
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parents. Keep that a secret from them. In some cases, going out
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of their way making it laws. People want laws to say that you can't
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talk to parents about these things. Is this part of that separating children from
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parents thing the government knows best, sexualizing kids right, letting them see and
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hear things that they shouldn't see or know about This notion of taking God out
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of education, because that just gets in the way. I think that also
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is a broad spectrum problem that we have, and it's not just about education,
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it's about everything. The church being under attack is as much about this
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as it is about everything else. I mean, you could make the case
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as a religious person, a person that you want to see God in a
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present in some of the things that happen on a daily basis, but understanding
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that as Americans, we don't have a religion that's pushed forward. We don't
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have a religion, so we do have this call to have some sort of
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separation there in some of these things. But when we start talking about trying
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to remove the good will of the Church from our everyday life, that's when
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it starts to become absurd. Right. I did a whole show on this
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months ago where I say that, and I still stand by this. Our
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government is taking away the joy of giving from our lives as citizens, like
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we don't have the opportunity. We don't have as much money, I should
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say, or we don't have as much time, or we don't have as
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much resources in general, or we're able to give as much as we would
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if we weren't already being forced to do some of the goodwill. We don't
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get the option of helping someone out because money is taken from us to help
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others out, and then we don't have enough money sometimes to help ourselves out.
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We hear those stories all the time. I'm not against all social programs.
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That's not what I believe, because I do believe there are definitely cases
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where people need some sort of safety net. But I also know that our
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founders assumed that other citizens would be our safety net, and in many cases
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that churches would end up being the safety nets, and churches would happily be
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the safety nets. But guess what when people are paying for other people's healthcare,
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When people are paying for other people's groceries, When people are paying for
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other people's housing, when people are buying houses for other people under the name
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of government, when we're paying for education for other people. A lot of
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things that you're taxed for and then it goes elsewhere. Then you don't have
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the money to be able to help somebody out that you know, that has
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a problem. You don't always have the money to do that. You don't
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always have the money to donate to the church that's able to help people.
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See, if churches were fulfilling that role, and members of churches were fulfilling
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that role, there'd be less need for government to do it. And see,
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I think that's also a big part of this. Now you can talk
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about this taking God out of education that relates to children and trying to pull
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pull God out of as an influence for them. But it's an overall problem
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that we have when it comes to the attack on churches, the attack on
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religion in general. And we've already seen this play out. We just last
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week we're talking about the fact that you have Christian churches that when the members
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of those churches show up and they're you know, protesting what's being done in
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their schools, they're mocked for it. They're told, oh, you're just
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propagating some sort of white supremacy and colonization. But now that we're hearing more
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from other religions, Muslims in particular, Jews in particular that are showing up
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at these meetings about school boards and saying we're gonna run because we don't appreciate
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what you're doing to our children. So it's religion in general. Right.
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This doesn't say taking Christianity out of education. It's taking God out of education.
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And that's something that's obviously been recognized as a problem, not just by
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Christians, Muslims and Jews showing up at school board meetings and saying we're going
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to run because we don't like what's happening. We don't like what the overall
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story is here, and we want to do something to change it. And
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then this notion that children can consent to anything twelve years old, they should
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be able to vote, and that they should be able to do anything anything.
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So these are philosophies, these are doctrines from the pedophile networks. This
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is according to Tim Ballard, who is the guy that the movie Sound of
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Freedom is based on, and this is what he says. So, you
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know, me sort of rhetorically asking the question, what do these media outlets
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have against this movie? There's a number of potential issues. You know,
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there's a number of things that they could take issue with. There's a number
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of things, and I understand that, and I know that, and it
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can't be just simplified into just saying that they don't like the subject matter of
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the movie. In general. There's more at play. And I'm not a
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conspiracy guy, but there's more at play here, isn't there isn't there something
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else going on? And when I ask that question, Jason Whitlock, the
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sports guy, turned very outspo. Now a lot of people blame him or
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accuse him of being a conservative or being a Republican. He says he's never
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voted. He's not a Republican or a Democrat. He says, I'm just
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a Christian, and I say what I say coming from that perspective. He
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had an interesting take on all of this, and I saw just an excerpt
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from his podcast, but he talked about this is really these protests are more
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about religion in general, Christianity in general, and that theme of the movie.
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And I'm sure that that's part of it. But I can't help but
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notice, I can't help but see some of this part of this doctrine of
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these groups. And it's hard not to notice that these are some of the
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things that we're being told by, honestly a very small group of people on
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the left, but it's being blasted through the echo chamber, and we get
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the impression that there's a lot of people who support this, and it's hard
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not to notice that when a magazine or a newspaper or a media outlet in
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general goes after something that opposes these things, it's just an interesting like it's
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hard not to notice there's just something else at play, something else, there's
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something else going on here, and it's just hard not to at least take
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It is CCSSC dot org stands for Coca Cola Space Science Center CCSSC dot
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org. More West Carol Morning Show right after the break. Do you have
19:41
more than one TV in your home? If you're married or live with a
19:48
significant other, it's probably a good idea at least to have two TVs.
19:55
A new survey found that couples argue over their TV and average four times a
20:00
week. Twenty percent of respondents said that they get annoyed by their partners TV
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watching habits. The most common arguments over things like the volume level, what
20:11
they watch, someone asking too many questions while they're watching. The survey also
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found that men are more likely to insist on having full control of the remote.
20:23
Doesn't surprise me there, Honestly, I know we're not supposed to have
20:27
stereotypes. We're not supposed to support them, we're not supposed to go along
20:30
with them. But you know, that's kind of one, isn't it?
20:34
Isn't that one? We're learning some scary news out of some research done at
20:41
the University of Montana that says that AI, artificial intelligence can score in the
20:45
top one percent for original creative thinking. Researchers administered Standard Test for creativity on
20:52
a study group consisting of college students as well as chat GPT. When the
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scores were analyzed by a third party that did not know that AI was involved,
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chat GPT was in the top one percent. Some students were also in
21:07
the top percentile, but the AI outperform most college students nationally. Results were
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presented in May at the Southern Oregon University Creativity Conference. So if they're able
21:22
to outperform most college kids when it comes to creativity, that's a little frightening,
21:30
all right, That's very frightening for things moving forward with This just comes
21:34
around the heels of this press conference they did with this robot woman who threw
21:40
the little side eye and answered a few questions. I guess it's a woman.
21:42
I don't I don't know if we do that. We do that with
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a small lexa. I don't know if saying it that way is gonna know
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it still triggered it. It's still triggered it. Nope, not talking to
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you. But I didn't know if putting the smile in front of it would
21:57
stop it. But we often will say her or she, and then my
22:02
kids, just to mess with me, one of the devices changed it to
22:06
a male voice. I guess, just to throw all it off. But
22:07
anyway, it's not it's it's it right, It's not really it's not really
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a she or a he. It's just a but anyway. So yeah,
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there's uh pretty frightening stuff to think that. From a creative standpoint, it
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can do that. I've been playing around with some of the some of the
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creative AI things, including some of the images. You describe an image that
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you want it to make, and then it makes it for you. Sometimes
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it's ridiculous and it's nothing like what you describe. Sometimes it's exactly on the
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money, which is also a little scary, but there you go home improvement
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shows, they say, or having a negative effect on how we feel about
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our homes. A new study says that shows like on HGTV causes homes to
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all look the same, and it also has an impact on how we see
23:00
other homes. It says, shows tend to focus on what's wrong with a
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house. People then don't want to take risks when they decorate with their own
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home as well. So that's another thing. So people don't want to be
23:10
unique. They want to kind of go with this bland vanilla thing in general.
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Not the wrong with bland and vanilla is there all right? Finally,
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there's a study done out of Australia University of Queensland ware researchers. They checked
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couples and determined that basically people are attracted to and trust people who look like
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them, and they did it through they did a speed dating exercise as the
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and they said that basically people top rated people who had similar facial features to
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their own and said that they were the most attractive. People also gravitated towards
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those of their same ethnicity. And I would think that would fall under the
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category of people who kind of look like them, right, I took a
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class many many many years ago, part of my communication degree, and it
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was a nonverbal communication class, and one of the things that we talked about
24:15
in there was this very principle, this very concept, and we all brought
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in pictures of ourselves and pictures of our significant others, and everyone in the
24:22
class rated everyone and said, you know which couple looked the most alike?
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Jell and I Escort at the top. I didn't see that coming at all.
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I mean, I do think that there are some similarities, but I
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definitely didn't expect us to finish the top of the list in the class.
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But it makes sense. You see yourself in the mirror regularly, you see
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your partner or the person that you're attracted to, and familiarity is part of
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it, I guess. I mean, I know it is a little weird,
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but it's also kind of how we're wired apparently, so maybe it's not
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it's so weird after all. All right, that'll do it for this Tuesday
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edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors and patrons. Thank you for
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listening. I'll catch you back here tomorrow morning. This is the West Carol
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