Tim Wildman traveled to Greece to do Footsteps for Paul
>> Steve Jordahl: Today's Issues continues on AFR with your host, Tim Wildmon, president of the American Family Association.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And welcome back to the last half hour of Today's Issues, where we are inviting in the studio, as expected and as, anticipated by many of our listeners that I heard from in Greece as I traveled over there and did the Footsteps for Paul, Steve Paisley. Jordo.
>> Steve Jordahl: In Greece.
>> Wesley Wildmon: In Greece. Yeah. We got back. I hadn't had a chance to talk much about that.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: Ah, I'd like to hear about that.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Had a lot of pictures, had a lot of, great food, a lot of great. obviously, got to go. I can summarize it here. If you've read acts, chapter 16 through 18, just about every stop or location that's in those three chapters, we got to be. We got to go visit.
How did you guys manage to walk that in just, like, a week
>> Steve Jordahl: Well, I got a question about that, because Paul, took a whole lifetime to go from, Athens to Corinth.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I know where this is going.
>> Steve Jordahl: How did you guys manage to walk that in just, like, a week?
>> Wesley Wildmon: You know, it was, you know, we had good shoes. Several pairs of shoes. Okay. we stretched. We had it. We. We did our show prep. or our prep. No, in all seriousness, we had vehicles. a vehicle. We had a big bus. Big.
>> Tim Wildmon: But even though it was called the Footsteps of Paul.
>> Steve Jordahl: Right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Hey, now, there was plenty of walking once we got to the locations.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Then we did a lot of walking.
>> Steve Jordahl: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: But not. We didn't walk from one location. We didn't walk from Paul did.
>> Steve Jordahl: You know.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, he did now. I did. I did. You know, we got to remember, too, he did use a boat occasionally.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's true.
Ray: Your Footsteps of Paul tour was amazing. That's an amazing tour
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so your footsteps. Your Footsteps of Paul tour was actually, Footsteps of Paul. Plus the bus.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Plus the bus. Yeah. We, you know, real quickly, we got to go visit, Philippi. And then we also got that we stayed the night. We saw. This is where it gets a little bit confusing because I'm going to mention some names. The way they pronounce it in Greece now. In Greece now versus the way we did it.
>> Steve Jordahl: Bible. So it's got to make a game out of it. See what they're doing now.
>> Tim Wildmon: See if we can, by the way. Just real quick, Ray, have you been on that first Steps of Paul?
>> Tim Wildmon: I have not ever done. I've been to Athens and. Been to Athens and Corinth.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. But now what Wesley's talking about.
>> Tim Wildmon: Nod would Wesley. That's an amazing tour.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Went to, Philip, how. That's right. We went to Thessaloniki, Thessalonians. That's Right. And the Book of Thessalonica. Yeah, yeah. Ah, we also went to, They pronounce it Varia. There's a couple different ways they pronounce it and then. But it's Berea. Oh, the Bereans. Remember the Bereans? Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: We went to the bookstores there.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah. The what now?
>> Steve Jordahl: They have bookstores there. Berea Bookstores.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right. That's right. Then we went to Athens, went to Corinth. there's a couple of the places we went. One of the first places we. We went to see is the location and where they. Where the prison was in which Paul was when the earthquake. Earthquake came through and opened up. The.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's in Athens.
>> Wesley Wildmon: No, that's Philippi.
>> Steve Jordahl: Philippi.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay.
>> Steve Jordahl: M. I went to. When I was in Rome, I went to, what was allegedly one of Paul's prisons.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay.
>> Steve Jordahl: when I was a kid, going back to Mitchell Field.
>> Wesley Wildmon: But yeah. And of course, in between all of that, you've got a lot of history there, too. Yeah. So.
>> Tim Wildmon: But don't they call it Thessaloniki?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Thessaloniki, that's right. But, it went so well that we're going to do it again next year, so we're still working on some details and dates, and we got to wait about 10 months out before the airlines and everybody will let us pencil, in the contract. But we're. Look, we're in the process of planning
>> Steve Jordahl: year two to be very authentic. Don't you have to go and preach in Agrippa Square and all that kind of stuff?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I got to preach a little bit to our group that was there, and a few people were bystanders listened in, including a couple of dogs. Yeah, we got a picture of that. It was funny. We were at, We were at Corinth. I was reading a couple passages of scripture, and as I was reading, there was three or four stray dogs just worked their way over there and sat down right beside me and. And it was. It was a little funny moment.
>> Tim Wildmon: But, you know, dogs can't understand much if they're in Greece.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: I mean, they're. If they're just Greek dogs, the chance of them understanding English is not going to be high.
>> Wesley Wildmon: No.
>> Tim Wildmon: Maybe they got something out of it.
Ray says he's been to Athens and Corinth
all right. You're listening to today's issues on American Family Radio. Tim, Wesley, Steve and Ray. so, Ray, you've been to Athens and Corinth.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. as have I. I've been to those two fascinating places to stop those two places. And hopefully, one day I'll get to go where Wesley and Walker in there.
>> Steve Jordahl: You could go on the tour.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: They can. They can take you.
>> Wesley Wildmon: I got to do that. We'll leave you a spot.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yep. All right.
Does Iran have control of the Straits of Hormuz
What do you got, Steve?
>> Steve Jordahl: I guess you guys were talking about, who was going to control the Strait of Hormuz and whether or not, it was the US Job to control the Strait of Hormuz. Are we going to be there for a while or is it time to get out? I was listening to that discussion. A good discussion you guys have. I wanted to bring to the table. This is a, ah, tweet or truth that Donald Trump put out on Truth Social. I just wanted to read it, and it might indicate that he is ready to cede control of said strait. This is what he wrote. all of the countries that can't get jet fuel because the Straits of Hormuz, like the United Kingdomnomics, which refused to get involved in the decapitation of Iran. I have a suggestion for you. Number one, buy from the U.S. we have plenty. Number two, build up some delayed courage, go to the strait and just take it all capsules. You'll have to start learning how to fight for yourselves. The USA won't be there to help you anymore, just like you weren't there for us. Iran has been essentially decimated. The hard part is done. Go get your own oil. President djt so could be that he's, preparing them to take over control.
>> Tim Wildmon: Go get your own oil.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right.
>> Steve Jordahl: I think we just raised Tim's blood pressure here a little bit.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, so the. If that's. If that's the approach that the President's going to take, which I don't say necessarily, it's wrong, but, why are we sending thousands and thousands of troops over there right now?
>> Steve Jordahl: You got to wonder if it's all right.
>> Tim Wildmon: And, and when you said seed, the control of. Does Iran have control of the Straits of Hormuz where all that oil flows through, or do we have it, Control of it?
>> Steve Jordahl: All of it, right now.
>> Tim Wildmon: Do what now? Well, go ahead, Ray.
>> Tim Wildmon: They don't really. I mean, if I had to say militarily, of course, we've won.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right. They don't have a navy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right. But they. It's not as if we controlled it. Then you'd have to. You'd have all these tankers going back and forth unimpeded. And that's not what's happening.
>> Tim Wildmon: So would they. Okay. Just to get People. And I've never been there, but just to give people a geographical perspective on this, it would be worth looking
>> Wesley Wildmon: up though, the image of what you're about to.
>> Tim Wildmon: Image.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: If you look at that. How do you spell the last word?
>> Steve Jordahl: H O, R, M U, Z. Looking for.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so there's a very, it's. It's at its narrowest point, 20 miles, I think, across from Iran to. Is it the uae?
>> Steve Jordahl: Uae, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Which is an Arab country. And, the United Arab Emirates. Right. So Iran could fire, I guess they could put landmines out the way. It wouldn't be landmines and they'd be water mines. But, could fire from their land.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sure.
>> Tim Wildmon: It's ships.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sure.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That go.
>> Steve Jordahl: Actually, Oman, withdrawals have already done
>> Wesley Wildmon: that, have they not?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. So. So if you. So you've got. But now. So President Trump is saying, what if you. If you want to open up the strait, if you all go get it yourself, go do it yourself.
>> Steve Jordahl: We've defeated the army. If you want oil, go get it yourself is what he's saying.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah, I think he's, just. I think he's a little frustrated because the horror. The Strait of Hormuz is Iran's best,
>> Tim Wildmon: not really weapon against the world.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right now. Yeah.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And it's fair to say that they're doing that because Israel and America attacked them.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: And now he's frustrated, because he's asking other countries who. I do empathize with him on this part or sympathize with him on this part. We help countries year after year with money and resources and send out. We do all kind of good to all these other countries and help them in all kind of other situations. And in this particular case, when we or President Trump or the administration ask for help, because then they don't. They're unwilling to help. I do get the frustration saying, well, then if you want to.
It's time you step up and do something about this, he says
We're not. We don't need it as bad as you do. So if you want to do something about it, go ahead.
>> Steve Jordahl: I think his frustration. You're right. His frustration is we are doing all the heavy lifting here. it's time you step up and do something if you want to get benefit from this.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, what's your next story?
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth reportedly removes officers from promotions list
>> Steve Jordahl: All right, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has reportedly removed multiple officers from a military promotions list. now this, includes candidates for, ah, dozens of senior roles and they were removed after having been approved for promotion. And the, some of his detractors are noticing that there are, many, removed. Some removed from women and minorities, prompting military, officials to question whether they were singled out on occasion. On occasion of their race or gender. The, The Pentagon is replying. This story, like many others, is fake. military promotions are given to those who have earned them, said Secretary Hexif. Meritocracy which reigns in this department, is apolitical and unbiased. So what I'm reading into this is the reason that these officers were put on there was because of their race or their gender. And he's taking them off. He's being accused of taking them off because of the race or gender. So, anyway, a little bit of a dispute going on, in the Pentagon.
>> Tim Wildmon: okay, we'll see what happens with that story.
Former Chicago Bulls guard Jaden Ivy spoke out against NBA Pride Month
Did, you guys see this comment from this NBA player?
>> Tim Wildmon: Oh, yeah, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: Do we have that?
>> Steve Jordahl: We do.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. All right, let me just set this up. As much as I know about it, this gentleman, his name
>> Steve Jordahl: is Jordan Ivy.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Jaden.
>> Steve Jordahl: Jaden Ivey.
>> Tim Wildmon: Sorry.
>> Tim Wildmon: His name is Jaden Ivy. And he was on the Chicago Bulls team as a guard, but he was released following what, some. Some people say is a rant. I'm not sure it qualifies as a rant, against the NBA's Pride Month. So did he post this?
>> Steve Jordahl: This was a video. He, Yeah, he posted a video of himself talking.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, so he's on. He was. He was on the Chicago Bulls, and he is no longer. Because of what you're about to hear.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's what. That's what they're saying.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay, go ahead, cut 12.
>> Tim Wildmon: That the world can proclaim LGBTQ. Right? They have. They have.
>> Tim Wildmon: They proclaim Pride Month.
>> Tim Wildmon: And the NBA. They proclaim it. They. They show it to the world.
>> Steve Jordahl: They say, come, come, come join us for Pride.
>> Tim Wildmon: For Pride Month. To celebrate unrighteousness.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. So when the. I guess the Bulls heard he did that, they let him go.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Canned him.
>> Steve Jordahl: Conduct unbecoming, detrimental to the team, I think is the word that.
>> Wesley Wildmon: On his private account.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes.
>> Tim Wildmon: What do you think?
>> Steve Jordahl: he's known as an outspoken, Christian. I don't think it's, I think it's counterproductive for the NBA to be, celebrating Pride. I think I agree with him. It is celebrating unrighteousness. But this is the world we live in, and if this is the cost for him speaking up, he's paying it, I suppose. I don't agree with.
>> Tim Wildmon: Can you not have a. A alternative opinion on your private on an issue. you know what I'm saying that that boy, you say something. All he said was, they're celebrating unrighteousness, which is the view of millions of people.
>> Tim Wildmon: well, okay, let me, Let me propose two quick thoughts here. Number one, if LeBron James had said this, he would not be thrown out. He just wouldn't be. You don't throw out your superstars. You give them a lot of room. Number two, if this guy was Muslim speaking out like this, would he have been?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Can.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, I don't think they would have dared.
>> Tim Wildmon: No.
>> Tim Wildmon: Can him for doing.
>> Tim Wildmon: I doubt it very seriously. you know, he didn't say go beat people up, you know, or, or, you know, all he said was. He said they proclaim in the streets unrighteousness. So how is it that one can't speak righteousness? Who are they to say this man is. Well, that's somebody else commenting on what he said. I think. Well, no, anyway, there's a. There was a. He did get at least one, ah. fellow pro athlete that came to his defense. and that was, see, the gentleman's name is. He's a running back, played at Ohio State. Okay. Says NewSong England Patriots running back Traybian Henderson, who again played at Ohio State, appeared to come out in support of former Chicago Bulls guard Jaden Ivy. and here's what Trayvon Henderson. He did. All he did was, I guess, posted on his X account, a Bible verse said, blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Matthew 5, verse 10. so that's what, Travion Henderson, posted without comment. So. But it appears like he was doing this to support his fellow pro athlete.
>> Wesley Wildmon: so I thought we. Well, we still probably got a little ways to go, but I just. I was kind of looking forward to moving on past canceling people for having a different view. Right. On their private account. If he were to.
Kirsch: Players are forced to wear LGBT Pride colors by their team
If he were to use his jersey or his shoes.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right, right.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Or the platform.
>> Tim Wildmon: Listen, as long as you don't. Yeah. People, you know, out. As long as you're. You're not speaking for the team.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right. Like you're saying you're not putting it on your uniform, even though.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Although the pride wears it on there, they have pride.
>> Tim Wildmon: almost all the. I think players are forced to wear the pride colors, you know, compelled by their team. I'm not exactly sure on that. I know that, there was a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers this year. Kirsch. what's his.
>> Steve Jordahl: Kershaw.
>> Tim Wildmon: Kershaw. What's his first name? Kershaw. He's a. He's a Hall of Fame pitcher. He's retiring now. What's his name? Kershaw. Is his last name.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Clayton.
>> Tim Wildmon: Clayton. Clayton. Anyway, so they had, LGBT Pride day at Dodger Stadium, and he wore a hat, I think it was, or an emblem that, said something to the fact that the rainbow was God's idea first.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: You remember this?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: You can look it up.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah. So he didn't get. He didn't get fired for that?
>> Tim Wildmon: No. And he's a Hall of Fame pitcher.
>> Tim Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: Not. He's not in the hall of Fame yet, but he's a Hall of. He will be a first ballot hall of Fame pitcher. And, he also, you know, announced this was going to be his last season. But. But that did, I thought that was pretty clever.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: What he did there. Do you remember when this happened?
>> Wesley Wildmon: I do. I remember. Yep. I remember seeing the video of it. I was. We talked about it here on the radio.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'm paraphrasing what. What he. What his hat or his. What his emblem said, but I thought it,
>> Wesley Wildmon: I think that goes back to race point. If this gentleman, Jaden, Jaden Ivy, if he was a top 20 overall
>> Tim Wildmon: player and might, not have got canned.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yeah. Yeah. But, you know, I probably need to stop. I'm gonna say this. I'm probably stop. But these. This pathetic that Billy Donovan and anybody else is not speaking out on his behalf.
>> Tim Wildmon: Who's Billy? Billy.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Billy Donovan. Yeah, he's the one. He's the one that gave him the bad news. It's just sad and pathetic that nobody else on the team can look around and go, man, this could be me. What if we. I'm just giving out an unlikely scenario, but what if it was another issue that just so happens to be an opposition to.
>> Tim Wildmon: Right. Yeah. what issues can you not even boss an alternative viewpoint on right. Without being fired? Canceled.
A group of Alberta separatists want to become an independent state
All right, Steve, next story.
>> Steve Jordahl: the, the state of Alberta up in Canada. The process.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah.
>> Steve Jordahl: Province of Alberta.
>> Tim Wildmon: We're going to take them.
>> Steve Jordahl: Well, they have collected enough signatures to put a referendum to secede from Canada on the ballot.
>> Tim Wildmon: Where they want to secede to.
>> Steve Jordahl: Well, they. They want to be their own state, but. Leaders of the Alberta. Alberta Prosperity Project, a group of separatists who want the Western province to become an independent state, have met with the US State Department Maybe to do oil deals, I don't know. But they want to secede. Why do they want to secede? Because Canadian politics has gotten crazy.
>> Tim Wildmon: I want to play crazy left.
>> Steve Jordahl: I want to play you. This is a, ah, political convention from their liberal, party. They had a, convention, and what they did is if you wanted to speak, you had to line up behind a microphone. Pro or con, whatever thing. they were debating if you were a minority, a person of color, gay woman, you got a card. It's called an equity card. You could go to the front of the line and pop in front of anybody else that didn't have your particular minority, status and speak. Well, it ended up just like you thought it would. Listen to. Listen to cut 16. This is what it sounded like.
>> Speaker E: Privilege on microphone one. Then we'll go to microphone three.
Gender equity card was used in an inappropriate matter yesterday, delegate says
Go ahead, delegate. Yes, hello. I was standing here with my gender equity card before you called on the previous speaker. That's my point of privilege that I would like to. I will explain the speaking order, which is fixed, that I cannot amend, which is the pro con rotation. You can move yourself up a line that you're standing. I, am pro. Yesterday this card was used in an inappropriate matter. And while I understand in Ontario we know this is equity, even if that, this was also used inappropriate in terms of gender early on the mic, I. It's hard as a racialized and transgender delegate to sometimes use this card and speak up, speak to somebody in front of me in line and ask, hey, this pertains to multiple intersecting parts of my lived experience. I'd like to speak. I'll, again thank delegates not to call me Madam Chair, Madame la Presidents. I'm a non binary person. My pronouns are they, them, and their chair is sufficient.
>> Tim Wildmon: You know what I'd have done if I were there? Tell me with those, that bunch right there.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That wasn't a comedy skit, by the way.
>> Tim Wildmon: No, that was. That was real.
>> Wesley Wildmon: It was real, right?
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: I'd walked up to the microphone and I said, excuse me, I'm here, and I would like to use my white Christian, Southern male card so I can have the time at the microphone. Can you please grant that to me? you think that
>> Wesley Wildmon: those are negative points? Those are negative, yeah. All three. You lose.
>> Tim Wildmon: You're going back of the line.
>> Tim Wildmon: So I shouldn't say why, even though it would be clearly apparent to all there. Okay, so, white. So I said, I'm here to use my white Christian, Southern mail card. So you are saying take White off.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah.
>> Tim Wildmon: What about the Christian part?
>> Steve Jordahl: That might not go well for you either.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Minus two.
>> Tim Wildmon: They're kicking me out, too, on that one.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah, I think so.
>> Tim Wildmon: got to go. Got to go.
>> Tim Wildmon: The male part.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yeah. You're.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: If I tell them I'm from Mississippi, what happens in, M. That's neutral.
>> Wesley Wildmon: You would get zero points.
>> Tim Wildmon: You wouldn't gain or lay down that Southern accent.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Right?
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, but they assume somebody who has an accent like mine is a bigot. Am I right?
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay. Give yourself minus.
>> Tim Wildmon: Don't even say that. So just walk up and say, hey, y', all, I want to talk.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, that's your best chance.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Right?
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay. Yeah, I got it. I'm gonna go to that convention next year that.
>> Wesley Wildmon: No, you know what you need to do? What you don't. You don't go up there and say, here's my car. reasons. You go up there and just apologize for all that. You owe them an apology first.
>> Tim Wildmon: Apologize for, living on stolen land.
>> Steve Jordahl: That's right, apologize.
>> Tim Wildmon: I want to apologize for all my ancestors down through history and for being white. Well, I know, but, so,
Steve: Liberal Party sounds like a bunch of students to me
So let me ask you this, Steve.
>> Steve Jordahl: Yes, sir.
>> Tim Wildmon: I think what we heard deserves another play because now tell us again what. Where. This is what we're listening to these.
>> Steve Jordahl: This is the Liberal Party. Their convent.
>> Tim Wildmon: It sounds like a bunch of students. Well, but this is. These are. These are politicians.
>> Steve Jordahl: Political party. Yes, one of the political parties in Canada.
>> Tim Wildmon: What's in. What's your name? Do you know their name?
>> Steve Jordahl: The name of the party. Let me look.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, the name of their party. I'm gonna go to that.
>> Wesley Wildmon: While he's looking it up. Let's play it again.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, I. I do want to play, but I would like to know.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Okay.
>> Tim Wildmon: What. What conference, or convention or session we're listening to here.
>> Wesley Wildmon: You're really interested in this.
>> Tim Wildmon: That was, quite clever. Had that somebody made if somebody, you
>> Steve Jordahl: know the NDP leadership convention. These are leaders 20, 26 NDP party
>> Tim Wildmon: sound like to me it's youth leaders, potentially. Right. So that's. That's so they. They.
>> Steve Jordahl: We don't have time. We're out of time.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Oh, shoot. Oh, darn it.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, we're out of time. That's, unfortunate.
>> Tim Wildmon: Put your card down and say you want one time.
>> Tim Wildmon: I know. All right, so I'm. So you're what y' all are telling me you can just shoot straight. I would not be accepted into that convention hall.
>> Tim Wildmon: Not very likely.
>> Steve Jordahl: The mic.
>> Tim Wildmon: Okay.
>> Wesley Wildmon: By default. Not by anything.
>> Tim Wildmon: Well, you know what?
>> Wesley Wildmon: You hadn't said it yet.
>> Tim Wildmon: For people to claim to be tolerant, that's pretty intolerant.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's a good point.
>> Tim Wildmon: Yeah, that's a good point. True. We'll talk, everybody, but. But you.
>> Wesley Wildmon: That's right.
>> Tim Wildmon: All right, we'll be back tomorrow. Have a great day, everybody. Thanks. Watching for listening. My thanks to Wesley and Steve. And let's see, who else was here. Krish and Ray and Frank and Brenton Cole.
>> Wesley Wildmon: Yep.
>> Tim Wildmon: Hey, we got everybody covered there. We'll, see you tomorrow.
