Latest / Worldview Matters With David Fiorazo / Scott Schara: Motion Filed For New Trial In Grace’s Death Case
Transcript
- 0:00Welcome to World View Matters, discussing controversial issues, discerning current events,
- 0:10defending biblical Christianity.
- 0:13No topic, off limits.
- 0:16And now, here's your host, David Fierazzo.
- 0:20Hello and welcome listeners, viewers.
- 0:23We appreciate you guys so much.
- 0:24We've got Scott Shera in studio.
- 0:26We're going to get to him in a minute.
- 0:27We just need to remind you that we have entered into our third year of producing world
- 0:32view matters and we're amazed at how, first of all, how fast time goes, but it's taken
- 0:36off, praise God, and thanks to you.
- 0:38So to continue speaking the truth and exposing evil, we depend on the faithful prayers and
- 0:44generous support of you, our audience.
- 0:45So right now, we're running a campaign to support us to get a tax deductible gift.
- 0:51If you give $200 or a monthly supporter, I would give $25 a month, that would help us
- 0:57immensely, and as a small token of our thanks, we'd be honored to send you our new stainless
- 1:03steel tumbler etched with the reminder, keep speaking the truth about things that matter.
- 1:09So please visit worldviewmatters.tv if you're able to give, but either way, we are so thankful
- 1:14for your prayers and encouragement.
- 1:17So praise God, and you heard this tumble off the, I've got the brand, this is the first
- 1:21one out of the box.
- 1:22So got one here now on display.
- 1:24So brother, Scott, Shara is with us.
- 1:27You know him from being Grace's dad, and the website is our amazing Grace.net.
- 1:35Scott, in the new studio for the first time, welcome brother.
- 1:39Well, it was just, it's like, aw, when you come into this place, it's just exceptionally
- 1:44well done.
- 1:46Praise God, and that's, that's out of my hands and out of my control, but they didn't,
- 1:50yeah, they did an amazing job here.
- 1:53As you're here, I can also announce again, we are moving forward friends with the biblical
- 2:00summit next May, with worldviewmatters conference.
- 2:04May 1st and 2nd, Scott, Shara is going to be one of 10 speakers, possibly 11.
- 2:11We're waiting to hear from Jack Hibb's people, but we, I can't give you the website yet because
- 2:16we're still working on some of the details and the registration of things like that, but
- 2:19I can tell you who's going to be there.
- 2:21Hopefully you can, Michael, Volvetree, Ministries, Olivier Melnick, and these people have all
- 2:28been on the podcast.
- 2:29These are great guests and friends.
- 2:30Dr. Jake Jacobs, Tim Chafee, Answers and Genesis, Jay Seeger, the starting point project,
- 2:36Laura Perry Smaltz, with Eden's Redemption, Gary Ka, with hope for the world.
- 2:42Scott, Shara, our amazing Grace, Mark and Amber Archer, fearlessfeatures.org, and Elijah
- 2:49Abraham is going to be there as well.
- 2:52So friends, we'll give you details as we get them, but right now just pencil in or pen in
- 2:57your calendar for next year May 1st and 2nd in Green Bay, Delta Hotel, two miles south
- 3:03of the legendary Lambo field.
- 3:06All right, Scott, got that out of the way now.
- 3:09Before we get to some big news that you have that you could not talk about the last time
- 3:14you were on, right?
- 3:16And also, this is also news.
- 3:17You're also writing a book and it's going to be out in January.
- 3:20You have a rough cover.
- 3:22What I mean by rough is the titles got something missing.
- 3:25It's called, is the government, what's legally killing us?
- 3:30Legally killing us.
- 3:31It's not, so Scott didn't leave, is the government trying to kill us?
- 3:34So that's not the accurate title, but that's the rest of the cover.
- 3:37It looks great and at the bottom there by Grace's dad, I like that.
- 3:42Yes, the reason legally in the cover, why that's important is because the government has
- 3:48strung together a number of legal situations either through Congress or Supreme Court precedent
- 3:57that have been designed to put in place to hasten death.
- 4:02And that's the message in the book.
- 4:03What happened is as the trial got over and I started to get back into the research that
- 4:09I had put off for the trial, God put on my heart right down everything that you've learned
- 4:14so far about the medical industrial complex.
- 4:16Oh my goodness.
- 4:17So I thought it's going to be like a 10, 12 page substack and also I start writing and
- 4:22it's 100 pages.
- 4:23Yes.
- 4:24As a writer, as an author, I know what that's like.
- 4:27You think, oh, it's not going to be that much than you end up going, why, at the end
- 4:30of the book you're done, now I have to cut something because it's so long.
- 4:33So I just want to go through some of the table of contents.
- 4:36Are they going to change it all because I'm really what's intrigued me.
- 4:40First of all, your introduction to the reality of standards of care.
- 4:45We've talked about that on this podcast also establishing the culture in 1905.
- 4:51What's that about?
- 4:52Yeah.
- 4:53So in 1905, the Supreme Court case, Jacobson versus Massachusetts became a precedent that
- 4:59introduced collectivism to the population and then that Supreme Court case, Jacobson
- 5:04who was a pastor, did not want to take the smallpox vaccine.
- 5:09That case went all the way to the Supreme Court.
- 5:11He introduced evidence that the smallpox vaccine was harmful.
- 5:15The Supreme Court rejected it.
- 5:1772 in favor of the state of Massachusetts and said that in times of great danger, the
- 5:23government has the authority to implement whatever it decides for the good of the population
- 5:29versus the good of the individual.
- 5:32Without Jacobson versus Massachusetts, they could have never pulled off COVID.
- 5:36Wow.
- 5:37That's an amazing piece of history to know and understand because man, we've all, we all
- 5:42learned a big lesson.
- 5:44And I think a lot of people's eyes were opened during the government control of the, really,
- 5:50the world economic forum and the government control during COVID.
- 5:54And I hope that never happens again, but I have a feeling it's coming.
- 6:00What's going on and your second point that you mentioned in the outline is it's happening
- 6:05all the time.
- 6:07So COVID was an event that opened people's eyes if they were willing, but it's been
- 6:10happening all the time through standards of care.
- 6:13And these were introduced in the 80s.
- 6:151980s?
- 6:16Yeah.
- 6:17In the early 80s.
- 6:18And I was indoctrinated in the concept when I learned I had heart disease in 2018.
- 6:25And they said that the cause, yeah, I felt fine, but I took the CT scan of the heart.
- 6:31They said you've got to go on the statin.
- 6:33I started researching and found out that what they told me the cause of my heart disease
- 6:37was was a lie.
- 6:38They said I was because I have high cholesterol.
- 6:41Well, high cholesterol does not cause heart disease.
- 6:44But the statin reduces heart disease or not heart disease that reduces cholesterol.
- 6:49So they said you've got to go on the statin because it'll reduce your cholesterol.
- 6:51Well, as I was researching, I realized that's a lie.
- 6:55So when I came back in, I said, I'm not going to go on the statin and the nurse said,
- 6:59Scott, you have to go on the statin.
- 7:00I said, what do you mean?
- 7:01Yeah, I have to.
- 7:02And I said, I don't have to do anything.
- 7:04She said, our Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates are based on what percentage of our
- 7:10patient population adopts the standard of care and the standard of care for heart disease
- 7:15is the statin.
- 7:16I said, I'm not on Medicare and Medicaid.
- 7:18She said, you didn't hear me.
- 7:20She said, it's based on our patient population.
- 7:23Because you're one of our patients, if enough people like you reject the standard of care,
- 7:27we have to fire you as our patient because Medicare and Medicaid will reduce our reimbursement
- 7:33rates.
- 7:34And this is how they're doing it.
- 7:35This is what I have found out.
- 7:36It's one of the key elements of the book is that the Center for Medicare and Medicaid
- 7:40Services controls health care in the entire country through reimbursement rates for standards
- 7:45of care that are designed to hasten our doubts.
- 7:48Oh, my goodness.
- 7:49Speaking of reimbursement.
- 7:50That's just, I mean, what you're sharing is disturbing, true, but disturbing.
- 7:55But speaking of reimbursement rates, how can we not at least get a few bullet points
- 8:00from you on what they did during COVID and how hospitals were given money for ventilators
- 8:06for the COVID diagnosis?
- 8:09Run down that for those who maybe aren't familiar with this information.
- 8:13So the standards of care are indirect reimbursement rates.
- 8:17And COVID was the first time that there were direct reimbursement rates.
- 8:20So what happened during COVID, remember the idea of Jacobsen versus Massachusetts set
- 8:25this up.
- 8:26So then in 1980, the Health and Human Services Department was born.
- 8:31In the 80s and 90s, the Health and Human Services Secretary was given unilateral authority
- 8:37to determine a public health emergency.
- 8:40So when they dreamed up COVID, the Health and Human Services Secretary deemed it a public
- 8:47health emergency, then the FDA approved countermeasures.
- 8:53And these countermeasures not only had immunity from liability, but had financial benefits
- 9:00if the hospitals and doctors would do them.
- 9:03So for example, if somebody's put on a ventilator for 96 hours, they received a $39,000 bonus
- 9:09care of the government, care of the taxpayer, and a ventilator with COVID as a diagnosis
- 9:15had a 90% kill rate.
- 9:17Same thing happened with Remdesivir, a bonus for Remdesivir, a bonus if COVID was listed
- 9:21on the desert.
- 9:22Remdesivir was because heart problems, didn't it?
- 9:25Kidney.
- 9:26Kidney problems.
- 9:27Okay.
- 9:28It's unbelievable when you look at what happened behind the curtain, it's hard to even grasp.
- 9:36I think what a lot of people listening and watching do not understand is how there can
- 9:43be no accountability when there are so many statistics that prove people have died from
- 9:51either the vaccine or a ventilator or Remdesivir, but I guess that's hard to prove, isn't it?
- 9:57No, it's not hard to prove, but this is why the title of the book is the government,
- 10:02is the government legally killing us.
- 10:05So the prep act was passed in December of 2005, part of a defense appropriations bill
- 10:10at Christmas time.
- 10:11So they slide this in, the prep act gives immunity from liability any time a countermeasure
- 10:17is used.
- 10:18So they have immunity by statute, similarly standards of care have immunity by, as we
- 10:26found out in Grace's trial, state statutes, and it's nefarious at a level that people
- 10:35really can't understand.
- 10:36Think about, you mentioned about vaccines, well, on November 14th of 86, Ronald Reagan
- 10:41passed the National Childhood Vaccine Safety Act.
- 10:44That provided immunity from liability for all vaccine injuries and deaths.
- 10:49All the downstream liability was passed already in 1986.
- 10:53What was named the National Vaccine Safety Act, so it didn't protect people that were
- 10:59getting vaccinated, it protects the drug companies.
- 11:02Exactly.
- 11:03Oh my goodness.
- 11:05This is, friends, this is so twisted and please monitor your heart rate right now, as you're
- 11:09listening to some of this, because when you came on last time we had you on Scott, when
- 11:14you were sharing it was right after the trial, or shortly after the trial had finished and
- 11:18wrapped up.
- 11:19And what the decision was made that, well, you didn't win that case, but you said, and
- 11:27this is, I believe this is true, that you raised a lot of awareness and you still are
- 11:32about what the system, your warning people and when the facts and the details in Grace's
- 11:40death, in her case, were so clear.
- 11:45I think most, I mean, didn't your lawyer or your attorney say that not necessarily it's
- 11:50a slam dunk, but it's going to be very, very hard for them to prove that Grace did not
- 11:56die.
- 11:57Well, how did this happen?
- 11:58Yeah, that's a great question.
- 12:00So, yeah, so there's really both sides of the equation, they didn't prove that Grace,
- 12:07they didn't prove their case based on what happened to Grace.
- 12:11So Grace was given three contraindicated meds that euthanized her and the doctor put
- 12:17an illegal do not resuscitate order on Grace's chart.
- 12:20So they never proved those things, but they brought in experts that said, that's the standard
- 12:26of care.
- 12:27So those things are normal in a hospital ICU setting.
- 12:31And so that's how the, that's, so they never disproved our case at all.
- 12:37And what the attorney said, yeah, I mean, we have a fantastic case.
- 12:40Otherwise, we wouldn't have done it, but what we're up against is not only the cognitive
- 12:46dissidents of the population, but you're up against the beast.
- 12:51You know, this, this medical industrial complex is, is part of the beast system.
- 12:57The legal system is part of the beast system.
- 12:59So now you think about the people on the jury, they're just average people.
- 13:03They believe in the system just like I did before what happened to Grace.
- 13:07So if they would have accepted our argument, it would have changed their life.
- 13:12Because now you have to realize this system is corrupt.
- 13:15Yeah.
- 13:16And unfortunately, the media would probably refer to someone like you as either a right-wing
- 13:26extremist or whatever, because you were against the vaccine, whatever.
- 13:31But the other point that I want people to remember if they didn't catch that last interview
- 13:35with you here is it was a, it wasn't a jury of your peers.
- 13:40They were all young.
- 13:41You said, you know, 20s, 30s, well, I would say they weren't all, they weren't all young.
- 13:45I would say the average age was about 35, but still that's substantially younger than
- 13:51you and I.
- 13:52Yeah.
- 13:53Right.
- 13:54And that's, okay, why do we have, why do we bring that up?
- 13:56Why do we have an issue with that, friends, a jury of your peers?
- 13:59Well, there wasn't any, there weren't any senior citizens.
- 14:02There weren't any probably ultraconservatives or, you know, people that were trying to fight
- 14:07against the vaccine because young people were conditioned and programmed largely by social
- 14:12media.
- 14:13But by the government that, that time that the Democrats had full control of things.
- 14:18So if you're, how long ago, that's four, five years ago, Scott, four years ago, four
- 14:24years ago.
- 14:25Four years ago.
- 14:26So if you're a 35 year old would have been 31.
- 14:30Correct.
- 14:3129, 30, 31 year old, they, you pretty much know what side of the aisle or the discussion,
- 14:39they come down on when it comes to vaccines or masks or social distancing.
- 14:44You probably know because it was such a politicized issue.
- 14:47Go ahead.
- 14:48Well, even one of the jurors wore a mask throughout the entire trial.
- 14:53The only juror that cited with us, I don't know statistically if she was the oldest, but
- 14:58I believe she was the oldest juror.
- 15:01She just appeared to be that she was closer to my age and, you know, she's the one that
- 15:04cited with us.
- 15:05Otherwise, 11 jurors cited with the hospital system.
- 15:09What's interesting is you mentioned about the bias that they have coming in and that
- 15:15became the basis for what I filed yesterday.
- 15:20Okay.
- 15:21This is the big news.
- 15:22Yeah.
- 15:23So this is the big news.
- 15:24Yeah, this is what we wanted to get to.
- 15:26So yesterday, I filed a motion for a new trial.
- 15:30It's part of the public record now and it was based on the fact that the judge unilaterally
- 15:36without discussion ruled against our team's motions and limony.
- 15:43So I'm going to just define the term.
- 15:45So motions and limony are things that both sides bring to the table that they either want
- 15:51or don't want into evidence.
- 15:54And it makes sense if you think about it because we wanted the case to be solely about
- 15:59October 6th through October 13th of 2021, Grace's hospital stay.
- 16:04The defense wants the case to be about all the things that I have discovered after the
- 16:10fact so that they can paint me as a conspiracy, not right?
- 16:16And the judge unilaterally disallowed 100% of our motions and limony without discussion.
- 16:24So the premise of the new trial is based on the fact that we learned that the judge had
- 16:32a personal bias against me after the trial.
- 16:37And so the document presents that in a very logical form so that people can see what
- 16:43was happening behind the scene.
- 16:45So this was in May 19th and 20th.
- 16:48We had the pre-trial and the judge listened to the defense's motions and limony all of them
- 16:54and commented in main rulings on all of them.
- 16:56When it got to ours, we had been talking about the idea.
- 17:01You mentioned about the people learned for the first time what was going on because of
- 17:05our trial.
- 17:06And it's saved thousands of lives already.
- 17:08But it's because it was livestreamed when we were having this discussion during that two
- 17:13days.
- 17:14And the defense was bringing up that, well, the new American shouldn't be the ones that
- 17:19livestreamed the trial because they're not unbiased.
- 17:24Well, the judge said, well, really nobody's unbiased.
- 17:26Well, then our team brought up the fact that I had just done an interview with the
- 17:33Milwaukee Journal Post Crescent and the judge hated that.
- 17:38I mean, he, that's when he made the decision.
- 17:41Why did he hate that?
- 17:44The Post Crescent had previously, this is what I learned after the fact.
- 17:48The Post Crescent had done some reporting on cases that he ruled on in the past.
- 17:54So he had a bias, not just against the Post Crescent, but it ended up being against me, which
- 17:59I found out after the trial.
- 18:01And that's the basis for the motion for the new trial.
- 18:06So any other details you want to bring out?
- 18:07We've got less than 10 minutes left and I saw the note in there that it doesn't matter
- 18:12whether you don't want money from this, whether it's a $1 or a million, this is not the
- 18:17point you want to expose the evil and wake people up.
- 18:21And basically, you're calling for repentance.
- 18:24That's correct.
- 18:25It's, you know, people don't really realize when I, you know, so in my deposition, they
- 18:30ask me, you know, is this case about money?
- 18:33Well, the reason they asked me that is because in a civil case, the case has to be about
- 18:38money.
- 18:39So they were trying to trap me with that question.
- 18:41And so then I said, no, it's not about money.
- 18:44Well, what do you mean?
- 18:45I said, well, what I mean is that I realize a civil case has to be about money.
- 18:49But we've already agreed, regardless of how much money we're awarded, we're not going
- 18:55to take one penny.
- 18:56We will not financially benefit from this case.
- 18:59So then once the, the pre trial was done on May, so it was May 19th and 20th.
- 19:05I think it was on the 21st then, Cindy and I signed the documents to transfer any of
- 19:11the proceeds from the case to Grace's nonprofit.
- 19:15So then that's become, became part of the affidavits filed with the motion for new trial
- 19:21just to show the evidence that it backs up the claim that I was making in the deposition.
- 19:27Okay.
- 19:28I'm even on me to understand that so far.
- 19:31So now this actually is typically a long drawn out process.
- 19:37What do you anticipate now?
- 19:40Now this is filed.
- 19:42The next step and brother, I don't have the stamina that you do, but I'm thankful that
- 19:48you're doing it because it is going to help save people's lives and hopefully raise
- 19:53even more awareness.
- 19:54Go ahead.
- 19:55Well, that's a, that's the million dollar question, I guess you would say, but the, what
- 20:00do I expect to have happened?
- 20:02Well, there's two routes to go here.
- 20:05One would have been to file an appeal and the other one is a motion to file for a new trial.
- 20:11So I chose to not file for an appeal because of the legal team's recommendation that generally
- 20:20it's a long road, a whole filing an appeal.
- 20:24And so when I looked at the option of filing for a new trial, I thought that fits with
- 20:30what we're called to do, which, you know, the judge is the one that I have an issue with.
- 20:36So it goes back to him.
- 20:38He gets a chance to make right his wrong.
- 20:41What is my expectation?
- 20:44Most people when they're faced with doing something wrong, they don't do anything.
- 20:48The judge happens to be resigning on February 1st, interestingly related to what the
- 20:54Post Crescent was reporting on.
- 20:56I did not know, well, I knew because I had read an article about the judge in Wisconsin
- 21:02watch that he was under investigation, but didn't really think anything of that.
- 21:06But thought what happened is after the trial, that investigation that the judge was under
- 21:13was closed and the Post Crescent reported that as part of the investigation, the judge
- 21:20is resigning on February 1st.
- 21:22Interesting.
- 21:23The judge in the new trial.
- 21:25Well, unless it was awful speedy, which I don't think that will happen, but just to get
- 21:29the ruling would be fantastic.
- 21:33So I don't know what's going to happen.
- 21:35My obligation was to file and then the ruling would be either to allow a new trial to
- 21:41move forward or to disallow or reject your and most judges have a lot of latitude.
- 21:52And so he could just sit on it and do nothing with it and let it expire.
- 21:58And these are the kind of things that happen.
- 22:00So what's the limit for that, the time frame for how long does he have 90 days?
- 22:05I don't know.
- 22:06That's a good question.
- 22:07I don't know the answer to that.
- 22:09Because if he's biased against you, that sounds like something that a person like that
- 22:14might do.
- 22:15So friends, this is a big story.
- 22:17This is a huge battle.
- 22:20And I'm encouraging you to lift up Scott and Cindy Shera.
- 22:24Pray for them.
- 22:25Pray for God's favor.
- 22:28Pray for this judge would be convicted or whoever is going to convict his heart would
- 22:33be convicted that he would allow this to move forward.
- 22:37Whoever is going to rule on this and make a decision.
- 22:40And just to strengthen Scott as he continues to fight this battle.
- 22:44Because this is huge.
- 22:45And I was really surprised.
- 22:48I shouldn't have been when you explained the jury.
- 22:52I thought, oh, OK, that makes sense.
- 22:55But they would not allow your evidence.
- 22:58They would not allow during the trial.
- 23:01I don't understand that.
- 23:03Yeah.
- 23:04So this idea, so I'm just going to drill this down a little bit more.
- 23:07So the motions and lemme, I'm going to quote from this document because I think it's
- 23:12important.
- 23:15So in our motions and lemme, I'm just going to find the spot here, David.
- 23:24So the motions and lemme are filed with the court way before the hearing.
- 23:28So we had the hearing May 19th and 20th.
- 23:30And we laid this out very specifically in our motions and lemme.
- 23:35So we explained that the only possible purpose of a defendant's introducing plaintiffs religious
- 23:42beliefs, which there's a state statute, 906, that you can't use plaintiffs religious
- 23:48beliefs in a trial.
- 23:49So they brought up your faith.
- 23:52Correct.
- 23:53And in Christ?
- 23:54And would be to prejudice us the jury against him based on his personal religious convictions.
- 24:00So that was part of our motions and lemme.
- 24:02We didn't want the, in fact, our legal team even mentioned further.
- 24:07I'm going to just mention one other thing here, just so you connect the dots all the way.
- 24:13Attacking your credibility was their motive there.
- 24:15Yep.
- 24:16So they said allowing this evidence, this is again written in our motions and lemme that
- 24:20the judge never had an argument over.
- 24:23He just ruled unilaterally against allowing any of this.
- 24:27So they wrote, this is our legal team wrote, allowing this evidence would, and this was
- 24:31the evidence of the research I did post graces death.
- 24:35Having this evidence would risk converting this trial into a referendum on vaccination
- 24:40policies or hospital care generally, which would be improper and prejudicial.
- 24:45So yes, of course, but, and that's what ended up happening.
- 24:49The trial partially became about me instead of about grace.
- 24:54And so that was all designed to influence the jury.
- 24:59And so the defense did a great job once the judge disallowed our motions and lemme, they
- 25:04jumped on it to their credit.
- 25:06They did a great job of painting our family as conspiracy theorists.
- 25:11So friends, we have a lot of newer viewers and listeners.
- 25:14So you're wondering, and please go back to worldviewmatters.tv and look up one of the
- 25:18past interviews with Scott Shera.
- 25:21His daughter, Grace, who was 19, she had Down syndrome, she was the best way I can describe
- 25:27is very articulate, fully functioning young woman.
- 25:30She played violin, she drove a tractor, she loved Elvis.
- 25:34I mean, she, she was an amazing, high functioning young woman with Down syndrome and they gave
- 25:40her three drugs that should, in the hospital for cove that should have never been used together.
- 25:45And that even on the package insert, did I ask you, I know I asked you that last time,
- 25:49and I still don't understand was it was standards of care, their response to why they gave,
- 25:55gave her those three lethal death, what's interesting, a minute and a half.
- 26:01So the standard of care is the excuse, but then when you drill down the specific use of
- 26:06morphine.
- 26:07So she was already on press edX, the doctor claimed that he ordered press edX to be shut
- 26:12off before the morphine.
- 26:14She had three doses of lorazapam, but now he gives her the morphine and the claim to
- 26:18give her the morphine was they needed to slow her breathing down.
- 26:23Well, because she was getting agitated, well, she wasn't agitated at all.
- 26:27The morphine was given at 615, at 609 in the medical records.
- 26:31It said that grace had no blood pressure, blood pressure, undetectable.
- 26:36She was somnolent for the whole hour and a half before that.
- 26:40So our expert, Dr. Bredin, of course, said that this was the single most egregious act
- 26:47he's ever seen in 46 years of medical practice.
- 26:49And he said that under oath at the trial, at the trial.
- 26:52So so much more friends, we're going to have Scott back and you'll probably see a little
- 26:56bit more of him because he's going to be one of the speakers at the World View Matters
- 27:00Biblical Summit, the conference next May 1 and 2 in Green Bay.
- 27:05Brother, we will be in touch and I appreciate all the work.
- 27:07I can't imagine how many sleepless nights you probably can't sleep.
- 27:11You have to get up and work and do stuff.
- 27:13So I know you're a type A probably so brother, thank you for coming in and we'll do this
- 27:18again.
- 27:19God bless you, brother.
- 27:21Thanks, friends.
- 27:22Thank you very much.
- 27:23Continue to share and we appreciate it.
- 27:25Also your support and your prayers.
- 27:27God bless you and as always, keep speaking the truth about things that matter.