From Arizona State University to the federal judiciary in Indiana, insanity seems to know no bounds.

Transcribed with OpenAI Whisper (base.en). Timestamps are approximate. Lightly cleaned for readability; quotations from on-air callers may include filler words. Use the audio player above for the authoritative recording.

1. 0:00Darkness is not an affirmative force.
2. 0:02It simply reoccupies the space vacated by the light.
3. 0:06This is the Hamilton Quarter on American Family Radio.
4. 0:10It should be uncomfortable for a believer to live as a hypocrite.
5. 0:15Delivering people out of the bondage of mainstream media.
6. 0:18And the philosophies of this world.
7. 0:20God has called you and me to be His ambassador.
8. 0:23Even in this dark moment.
9. 0:26Let's not miss our moment.
10. 0:28And now, the Hamilton Corner.
11. 0:31Good evening, everybody.
12. 0:33Welcome to the Hamilton Corner here on American Family Radio.
13. 0:36I am your host, Abraham Hamilton, a third joined by the corner contingent.
14. 0:41Right across from me, my man, 100 grand, Mr. Bobby, Rosa.
15. 0:45And in the screening room, produced extraordinaire, often imitated, but never, ever, ever duplicated.
16. 0:52He is accompanied by our friendly, perpetually recovering neighborhood, Woodaholic.
17. 0:57in the screening room where we are ready to rock ready to rock and roll with this edition of the program.
18. 1:04I want to tell you now we do intend to open the phone lines in this in the final segment of today's program.
19. 1:09And I'll tell you what I want to talk to you about now.
20. 1:12This has been the most unusual and saying unconventional.
21. 1:20What other other adjectives might you want to employ there?
22. 1:24Election season of my lifetime for certain.
23. 1:27And what I want to know is what for those who are bold enough to have this conversation with
24. 1:34me.
25. 1:35I want to know what has your experience been discussing it with your friends and family members.
26. 1:44That's what I like to know.
27. 1:47I don't plan on unless you want to volunteer.
28. 1:49I'm not going to oppose it, but I don't plan on asking you who you plan to vote for.
29. 1:52I just want to know what your conversations have been like.
30. 1:57For example, are people discussing more in your spheres of influence?
31. 2:01Are they discussing more about policy?
32. 2:04Or are they discussing personality?
33. 2:07What are the things that are influencing people around you?
34. 2:11Where you are?
35. 2:12Have you been able to make a case, make your case, and maybe change hearts and minds?
36. 2:19I just want to know what your experiences have been.
37. 2:24That is what I'd like to have a conversation with you about.
38. 2:26So we will open the phone lines in the third segment.
39. 2:29For that, I know some people are shocked,
40. 2:31but that is the plan for today's program.
41. 2:35At this very moment, many of you, if not most of you,
42. 2:38are making your transition from your part-time jobs,
43. 2:41will you generate an income,
44. 2:43to your full-time jobs where you cultivate an outcome.
45. 2:45And I want to encourage you to do so with intentionality.
46. 2:49With all the swirling, as I mentioned,
47. 2:51being an electoral season that we are in currently,
48. 2:54it's very easy to take our eyes off the ball
49. 2:57become distracted and to allow what should be primary for us to be relegated to secondary
50. 3:02or tertiary consideration.
51. 3:04I would assert without fear of successful contradiction, the way we have ended up where
52. 3:11we are in the United States of America is the product of this Hypership, just in the wrong
53. 3:17direction.
54. 3:19You know, Benjamin Franklin, leaving Independence Hall when he was asked, what have you wrought?
55. 3:26Mr. Benjamin, his response, a republic if you can keep it.
56. 3:30The Gipper Ronald Reagan said liberty, freedom is never more than one generation away from
57. 3:35extinction.
58. 3:37Some of the things, and I think I mentioned this before, most of you know that I'm a homeschool
59. 3:42dad.
60. 3:43I teach, I'm teaching this semester a civics course, which is really a combination of basic
61. 3:47civics, a government with a focus on American government contrasting it with different governments
62. 3:53around the world and introduction to Constitutional Law.
63. 3:58One of the things that I find remarkable,
64. 3:59and I've encouraged my students to ask those around them
65. 4:04if people they know can actually define what a republic is.
66. 4:09What is a republic?
67. 4:10If we have, which we do have, the Article IV,
68. 4:14Section IV, guarantee of a republican form of government,
69. 4:18can most Americans define what a republic is?
70. 4:21What is a republic?
71. 4:23Is it synonymous with the democracy or is it different?
72. 4:27Now, what are the considerations that led to the founders adopting our current system
73. 4:33of government?
74. 4:34I had a conversation with a person who completely did not understand, for example, the three-fifths
75. 4:39clause of the United States Constitution.
76. 4:42Did not understand that the same congressional delegation that drafted and ultimately led to
77. 4:48the ratification of the U.S. Constitution drafted and passed the Northwest Ordinance.
78. 4:53But here's the Northwest Ordinance.
79. 4:55The fact that most Americans have no clue what that is, is not merely a conventional coincidence
80. 5:00of happenstance.
81. 5:01It's a product of divine, not divine.
82. 5:05It's a product of intentionally designed discipleship in one direction.
83. 5:15We don't get to where we are overnight, folks.
84. 5:17We don't get to where we are overnight.
85. 5:19So these are some things in your conversations with people.
86. 5:23Do the people around you know what a republic is?
87. 5:26Do you know what a republic is?
88. 5:28What makes a republic different than what the founders might describe as an absolute democracy
89. 5:36or a direct democracy?
90. 5:38What is the difference?
91. 5:40Why does our pledge say we pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
92. 5:45and to the republic for which it stands?
93. 5:48What is that?
94. 5:56Lots of people talk about democracy, not as many people talk about republic.
95. 5:59I'm talking about from, you know, from the block,
96. 6:03to the trailer park, to the Capitol building in D.C.
97. 6:07You have people who have no clue.
98. 6:13I'll add this and then we'll get to the Word of God.
99. 6:16The founders intentionally drafted the Constitution
100. 6:20at a level to be comprehended by mothers at home
101. 6:30and fathers in their homes to instruct their children.
102. 6:35The Constitution was written to be comprehensible to children during the founding era.
103. 6:39This was not some type of discourse that was intended to be relegated to the esteemed holes
104. 6:45of the scholar.
105. 6:46No, but let's go to the Word of God.
106. 6:55We'll continue to this.
107. 6:57And frankly, continue with the Declaration, pledge allegiance to the flag of the United
108. 7:02States of America and to the Republic for which it stands.
109. 7:04nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
110. 7:11The drafters of our pledge understood. You don't get to indivisibility nor do you get to liberty
111. 7:18and justice for all if we don't remain a people under God. See, when you remove that under God,
112. 7:26which some recent folks try to do when they recite the pledge, they ignore it, they eliminate that
113. 7:32portion of the pledge. And then we wonder, man, how have we gotten to this place? We don't enjoy
114. 7:38indivisibility and liberty and justice for all. See, a lot of us are upset right now because we have a
115. 7:46tiered system to where there's justice for some, depending on who you are, how connected you may be.
116. 7:53To the word of God, we go Jonah, the book of Jonah is where I want to go. The book of Jonah is actually
117. 7:59a very short book, just four chapters in total.
118. 8:05And I want to present this to you really in an introspective fashion to provoke some introspection.
119. 8:18It's remarkable to me in the book of Jonah.
120. 8:22Right at the beginning, the Lord says, Jonah, I want you to go to Nineveh.
121. 8:26Jonah was like, to Tarshes, we go by boat.
122. 8:31The scripture is intentional about directing us to the fact that Jonah sailed from Japa,
123. 8:36which is a city that appears prominently later on in the book of Acts,
124. 8:41concerning Peter and his revelation as to how the Lord viewed Gentile inclusion in
125. 8:46the body of Christ as remarkable.
126. 8:48But when they were on the ship, the scripture records that all of the people on
127. 8:52the boat, when the storms are tossing the ship to and fro,
128. 8:56they call call out to their lower case, G God, but Jonah was asleep.
129. 9:03And then they go to wake Jonah, man, what are you doing sleeping?
130. 9:06Don't you see what's going on here?
131. 9:13Who are you?
132. 9:14Where are you from?
133. 9:17What God do you serve?
134. 9:19Jonah awakens and tells him very plainly.
135. 9:21I'm a Hebrew and I serve the one true God, creator of land and sea.
136. 9:27And what's remarkable to me is that none of the people on the boat object to Jonah's
137. 9:33description.
138. 9:34Now they all have called on their little case, gee guys, it doesn't happen.
139. 9:36But they ask Jonah who is his God and he says, I serve the one true God.
140. 9:40None of them object to him.
141. 9:42Find that remarkable.
142. 9:45Find that remarkable.
143. 9:49It's another indication on affirmation
144. 9:50when things really get hot.
145. 9:53You don't have too many people quibbling,
146. 9:56or who's the real guy,
147. 9:57they're looking for the one who actually can answer by fire.
148. 10:00Or in this instance, answer by calming the storm.
149. 10:04But the chapter three we go,
150. 10:08and this is remarkable.
151. 10:09What I've explained before,
152. 10:10one of the major reasons why Jonah didn't want to go
153. 10:12to Nineveh because Jonah had developed a hatred
154. 10:15for the Nineveh.
155. 10:16And Nineveh was the capital city of the Assyrian Empire.
156. 10:19The Assyrian Empire was responsible for decimating the northern kingdom of Israel, destroying them
157. 10:26barbarically, cutting open the stomachs of pregnant women.
158. 10:30It was horrible.
159. 10:32And Jonah frankly hated the Ninevites.
160. 10:34And he knew if he went to Nineveh and did what God called them to, that they would likely
161. 10:41repent and God would allow them to.
162. 10:44And Jonah didn't want that to happen.
163. 10:47major purpose for Jonah's account to be included in the scriptures for God to communicate to you and to me,
164. 10:54that we don't have the authority to determine who or who is not worthy of the grace of God.
165. 10:58But I want to point to something more specific. Chapter 3, Jonah chapter 3, verses 1 through 9,
166. 11:05and this is what the word of God says. Now the word of the Lord came to Jonah the second time saying,
167. 11:09arise, go to Nineveh, the great city, and proclaim to it the proclamation which I am going to tell you.
168. 11:14So Jonah arose and went to Nineveh according to the word of the Lord.
169. 11:19Now Nineveh was an exceedingly great city, a three days walk to be clear.
170. 11:28It's not saying the city was so big, it took three days to walk, walk it alone.
171. 11:32At the time I've jonest time, but most likely it's communicating that in order for Jonah to do what God is calling me to do,
172. 11:37it would take three days to get across the entire scope of the city.
173. 11:40Alright, back to the text.
174. 11:42Verse 4, then Jonah began to go through the city one day's walk.
175. 11:46walk and he cried out and said, yet 40 days and Nineveh will be overthrown.
176. 11:54Look at verse five, then the people of Nineveh believed God and they called
177. 12:01a fast and put on sackcloth from the greatest to the least of them.
178. 12:10Her six, when the word reached the king of Nineveh, he arose from his throne,
179. 12:15laid aside his robe from him, covered himself with sackcloth and sat on the ashes.
180. 12:19He issued a proclamation and it said,
181. 12:21In Nineveh, by the decree of the king and his nobles,
182. 12:24Do not let man, beast, herd, or flock taste a thing.
183. 12:29Do not let them eat or drink water,
184. 12:31But both man and beast must be covered with sackcloth,
185. 12:34And let men call on God earnestly,
186. 12:37That each may turn from his wicked way,
187. 12:39And from the violence which is in his hands.
188. 12:41Who knows?
189. 12:44God may turn and relent, and withdraw his burning anger,
190. 12:48so that we will not perish.
191. 12:52This is a remarkable portion of Scripture
192. 12:56because if you know anything about the Ninevites,
193. 12:58just to see it plainly, they were an exceedingly wicked people.
194. 13:04You want to talk about our revelry?
195. 13:06You want to talk about sexual immorality?
196. 13:08You want to talk about the shedding of innocent blood?
197. 13:10Corruption?
198. 13:11It was a bloodthirsty, blood lust.
199. 13:15Wicked people?
200. 13:18A wicked people?
201. 13:21That the Scripture records when Jonah began to proclaim
202. 13:23with God told a number of proclaim.
203. 13:25The repentance didn't even begin with the king
204. 13:27and started with the people.
205. 13:29The citizens and the city of Nineveh said,
206. 13:31oh, we need to fast.
207. 13:34We need to pray.
208. 13:36Then when the king heard the word from Jonah,
209. 13:40the word from God through Jonah,
210. 13:42he issued a decree.
211. 13:45Everybody was fasting.
212. 13:47Nobody's eating nothing.
213. 13:51Was provoked me to wonder,
214. 13:56what would it take for our people to repent in our country?
215. 14:00What would it take?
216. 14:03We see what's happening around us.
217. 14:08It seems that the soil of the hearts of the Ninevites
218. 14:15was primed to receive the warning that led to their repentance.
219. 14:23What would it take for our nation?
220. 14:28The most enduring and desperate need for our nation
221. 14:31is repentance, man.
222. 14:37Or have we become too nose blind, not only to recognize
223. 14:42the deleterious effects of things happening around us,
224. 14:45but not even a recognition that we need God just as desperately as an
225. 14:51univized need God.
226. 14:53Something that I'm truly truly truly pawning.
227. 14:59Sometimes I'm not a very good Christian and the Lord still seems to love me
228. 15:03and do good things for me. Grace is an outside force that works
229. 15:07good in my life rather than good pouring forth from what I do.
230. 15:12For the law was given through Moses, grace and truth
231. 15:15were realized through Jesus Christ. In my own spiritual life I'd much rather ask
232. 15:20loving Savior to take control. I'm Ed Vatagniano and you can read the rest of
233. 15:25for the grace of God has appeared at the stand.net.
234. 15:29Shiting lightning to the darkness, this is the Hamilton Corner, an American family radio.
235. 15:40Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton III here. I want to give
236. 15:45the number now to allow you to jot it down because we're gonna open the phone
237. 15:49lines in the third segment. The number to call is 888-589-8840.
238. 15:54that number is 888-589-8840.
239. 15:58I want to talk to those who are willing to call
240. 16:02about what your experiences have been discussing
241. 16:05this election season.
242. 16:08I want to remind everyone that obviously
243. 16:10the presidential race is popular,
244. 16:12that is not the only thing on the ballot.
245. 16:14The US Senate is on the ballot.
246. 16:17The House of Representatives is on the ballot.
247. 16:19State legislatures are on the ballot.
248. 16:22School boards are on the ballot.
249. 16:28Every responsible citizen should do our due diligence
250. 16:32in making sure we understand who is on our ballot.
251. 16:36What do they, what do the candidates believe?
252. 16:41What is their platform as best as possible?
253. 16:45So we're gonna do that in the third segment.
254. 16:48But in this segment, I just wanna take a toggle
255. 16:53around the country just to highlight some of the things
256. 16:58that are happening.
257. 16:59And this is just believe you me.
258. 17:00This is a tip, just the tip of the iceberg
259. 17:04of things that are happening.
260. 17:05And because people all the time,
261. 17:07all that's not happening, of course, not happening.
262. 17:09And I mentioned this earlier this week,
263. 17:10I just hadn't made it, but get to this story yet.
264. 17:13But this has to do with Arizona State University,
265. 17:15Professor Owen Anderson.
266. 17:18Over 24 years, he's taught a course at the university
267. 17:22titled Introduction to Christianity.
268. 17:24He hadn't taught it every single year,
269. 17:26but over the last 24 years, he's taught it on and off.
270. 17:29sometimes courses offered this semester, not that semester, etc, etc.
271. 17:33Well, recently, due to peer review, Professor Anderson's fellow professors at
272. 17:42Arizona State University have now decided that he should not be allowed to teach
273. 17:49his class because, what's your breath everybody?
274. 17:53He has your dacity to teach his class from a Christian perspective.
275. 17:59I can't believe it.
276. 18:04Listen to and watch clip number three.
277. 18:06Go.
278. 18:07Hi, I need your help.
279. 18:09It's really going down to ASU.
280. 18:11The related studies department is trying to block me
281. 18:13from teaching introduction to Christianity, a class
282. 18:16I've taught many times over the last 24 years.
283. 18:19They want me to teach it their way or not at all.
284. 18:21And their way means, among other things,
285. 18:23I have to deny that there's a biblical worldview.
286. 18:26I have to deny there's something even called Christianity.
287. 18:29There's only Christianity's.
288. 18:31And I have to teach that Christianity's a colonizing religion.
289. 18:34And if I don't do those, they'll try to stop me.
290. 18:36Now, they're free to teach the class the way they think it's best.
291. 18:39But I also have academic freedom to teach it the way I've been teaching it.
292. 18:43I happen to have a graduate degree in religious studies from that department.
293. 18:46So I'm very familiar with how they teach it.
294. 18:49But they don't want those things taught.
295. 18:51They want their philosophy of Christianity taught and only that view.
296. 18:55So this is an academic liberty issue.
297. 18:57Please help me get the word out.
298. 18:58I'm gonna have an article on my sub stack.
299. 18:59Please go there, please share that article
300. 19:01and share this video.
301. 19:02Let's let everyone know what ASU is up to.
302. 19:09As I mentioned, Dr. I'm sorry, Professor Owen Anderson
303. 19:12has taught this class over the course of the last 24 years.
304. 19:17As you just heard him explain,
305. 19:18he's actually an alumnus of the Arizona State University's
306. 19:22Religious Studies Department.
307. 19:24So what might have transpired before this latest thing?
308. 19:32And what's happened is that his fellow faculty members
309. 19:37have come together to put a mark on his course
310. 19:40to no longer to oppose it being offered
311. 19:43as a general education course.
312. 19:45All right, but those of you familiar with university
313. 19:49and the processes there, general education courses
314. 19:51are those that are required by various universities
315. 19:54in order to graduate.
316. 19:57All right, general education courses have the opportunity
317. 20:01who have more enrollees than courses that are not deemed general education courses.
318. 20:06What you didn't hear in that short video is that earlier this year, the same professor
319. 20:11Anderson filed a lawsuit against Arizona State University because of its mandatory DEI trainings.
320. 20:20In that lawsuit, Professor Anderson said that the DEI trainings violate state law and that
321. 20:27that he should not be compelled to be subjected to them.
322. 20:34After it became known on campus
323. 20:36that Professor Anderson objected to the DEI trainings,
324. 20:40then came the faculty objection to his teaching
325. 20:48of the Introduction to Christianity course.
326. 20:51One of his colleagues, Associate Professor Julia Cerrio,
327. 20:55or Julia Sarillo, but it spelled S-A-R-E-A-L.
328. 21:00She's quite surreal.
329. 21:03She objected to Professor Anderson's course
330. 21:07by saying this quote,
331. 21:08"'The syllabus reflects Christianity," I'm sorry.
332. 21:12Quote, the syllabus reflects a Christian way
333. 21:14of teaching Christianity,
334. 21:16which is to say the course does not adequately provide
335. 21:19the kinds of critical, reflective, disciplinary skills
336. 21:22that students need to have
337. 21:23in order to study religious traditions.
338. 21:26Furthermore, the focus on Western civilization
339. 21:28is problematic.
340. 21:29It is true that Christianity
341. 21:30has been influential in European history,
342. 21:32it has also been deeply influential elsewhere
343. 21:35in ways that are completely ignored in the syllabus.
344. 21:38In quote, heh heh heh.
345. 21:44So, real also took issue to the way
346. 21:46that Professor Anderson addresses the Old Testament
347. 21:51because it did not highlight sufficiently
348. 21:53the Jewish emphasis on this text.
349. 21:55Now, what's the name of the course again?
350. 21:58Introduction to Judaism?
351. 22:03No, no, no, no, it's introduction to Christianity.
352. 22:05Hmm.
353. 22:07Professor Anderson has provided a substantial rebuttal
354. 22:10to objections to his course, but this is happening.
355. 22:18And you would think the university is a place
356. 22:20where ideas are welcomed to be debated,
357. 22:23navigated, but of course not.
358. 22:25That's happening.
359. 22:29It's remarkable, right?
360. 22:31That you actually have a Christian
361. 22:32who wants to teach Christianity from a Christian perspective.
362. 22:37Go figure.
363. 22:39What a remarkable idea.
364. 22:42It's such so out of the norm, such an extreme radical position.
365. 22:49Radical positions you say, oh, I'm so glad you did.
366. 22:52Let's jog over now to the state of Indiana.
367. 22:55Now notice I didn't say California.
368. 22:57I didn't say New York.
369. 22:58I didn't say the Pacific Northwest, Oregon, Washington.
370. 23:02No, no, Indiana.
371. 23:04What happened in Indiana?
372. 23:05Well, I'm so glad you asked.
373. 23:08There's a man there by the name of Jonathan C. Richardson who was incarcerated in the state
374. 23:14penitentiary. All right. John at the sea. I'm sorry. Jonathan C. Richardson. Did I say Anderson?
375. 23:21Jonathan C. Richardson, who's incarcerated? He is 42 years old. He was convicted in 2001 and is now
376. 23:29serving a 55 year prison sentence for manually strangling his 11 month old stepdaughter. I'm sorry,
377. 23:40I should have given a warning. This does require a warning. So if you are a minor, you're listening
378. 23:45into the show, I don't encourage you to pause the program.
379. 23:48Let your parents know.
380. 23:51And Mr. Heves said that I needed to pause and go and ask you
381. 23:54if I should continue listening or should we listen together?
382. 23:57And you parents determine when and if and when you want
383. 23:59your children to listen, particularly to this portion
384. 24:02of the program.
385. 24:03Because I'm gonna describe some things
386. 24:06that you should be the determiner and arbiter
387. 24:09as to when your children hear this type of stuff
388. 24:11and not me.
389. 24:13All right, in light of that disclaimer,
390. 24:17Jonathan Richardson is serving a 55-year prison sentence
391. 24:21for strangling his 11 month old stepdaughter.
392. 24:25So it wasn't his biological child.
393. 24:27It was the child of the woman that he was with at the time.
394. 24:34All right?
395. 24:36In August of last year,
396. 24:38the American Civil Liberties Union sued
397. 24:40the Indiana Department of Corrections.
398. 24:44You wanna know why?
399. 24:45Because Jonathan Richardson began to identify himself
400. 24:49as Autumn Cordeliaoni, who is a woman,
401. 24:54and to be even more specific, a Muslim woman.
402. 24:58Yes, yes, yes.
403. 25:00John of the Richardson is now identifying himself
404. 25:02as a Muslim woman, and he sued the Indiana Department
405. 25:07of Corrections to demand that the state
406. 25:13pay for his gender reassignment surgeries.
407. 25:20To have surgery on his genitalia,
408. 25:22He's demanding that the state pay for it.
409. 25:26I kid you not, I kid you not listen to and watch clip number one go.
410. 25:33Though the general assembly passed a bill banning these kinds of surgeries and prisons in 2023,
411. 25:39the judge rules gender affirming surgery is necessary for some individuals with gender
412. 25:44dysphoria.
413. 25:48Attorney General Todd Rokita who just so happens to be in Evansville on Wednesday is
414. 25:53surprise with the decision. He says this goes against the state legislature and what the majority
415. 25:59of Hoosiers want. He also says the surgeries come at the taxpayers expense. State statute
416. 26:06seemed to me to be the right answer to that problem because again the people clearly don't want
417. 26:12their tax dollars going for what they believe and I agree with them these nonsensical surgeries.
418. 26:18Now, if someone really has gender dysphoria, there's, there's treatment for that.
419. 26:23You don't have to affirm that disorder.
420. 26:26Yeah.
421. 26:28So the state of Indiana last year passed legislation that explicitly states that the state government
422. 26:37shall not use taxpayer money to pay for sex reassignment surgeries.
423. 26:48Yet, Jonathan Richardson, via the ACLU who filed a lawsuit on his behalf,
424. 26:57One, at the federal district court level, I kid you not.
425. 27:02United States District Court judge, Richard Young in Indiana,
426. 27:07ruled in Jonathan Richardson's favor saying it is cruel
427. 27:12and unusual punishment for him to not be able
428. 27:17to have genitalia surgery paid for by the Indiana taxpayers.
429. 27:23Can you believe that?
430. 27:25Now, I want you to know several other things.
431. 27:28The state is providing gender dysphoria treatment for Jonathan Richardson already.
432. 27:38Richardson has been provided.
433. 27:42Get ready for it.
434. 27:45Panties, makeup, and form-fitting clothing to wear in prison.
435. 27:55Mm-hmm.
436. 27:58But Richardson has said, but he still has not enjoyed enough because unless he
437. 28:03can have this surgery, he is continuing to face depression and anxiety.
438. 28:08And you have, I'm most of us would have thought, before I went to law school, I certainly would
439. 28:18have thought this, that a federal judge would be a serious student of the law.
440. 28:29Yet this judge is so willing to corrupt the legal system in our country, that he'll say
441. 28:34that the eighth amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment extends to providing
442. 28:39tax payer funded sex chain surgeries.
443. 28:44How long do you expect the state to be solving if that takes room?
444. 28:51Thankfully, this is the district court.
445. 28:53The case will be appealed.
446. 28:54The attorney general for the state of Indiana has said, but you literally have a judge who
447. 29:04will rule this.
448. 29:06You know, maybe I'm wrong, but I think that the depression and anxiety he may be facing
449. 29:11in prison is because other prisoners find out he's strangled a baby.
450. 29:17I don't think that had nothing to do.
451. 29:18What kind of draws you in and all that kind of stuff.
452. 29:22This is where we are and I'm just highlighting this as just the latest craziness guys. This is how
453. 29:30This is a judge and oh by the way if you thought this judge or some young whippers napper. He's not
454. 29:37Judge Richard Young is 71 years old
455. 29:40Was appointed to the bench by Bill Clinton in 1998
456. 29:44You know you heard the saying is no no fool like an old fool
457. 29:49You know as a society we should be able to glean wisdom from our more seasoned
458. 29:55Elders in our community instead you have a judge
459. 29:58wearing a robe sitting on the bench that saying it is cruel and unusual punishment
460. 30:05for a man not to be able to be able to cut off his genitalia.
461. 30:12Guys the whole head is sick and you're not a sense of it.
462. 30:16Pull ahead. I'll give you one more. You're like no, give me enough. You give me no more. No moss.
463. 30:24I understand that man. I don't want to give you any more, but I will tell me you might have saw this story.
464. 30:34Somehow, Paul Pelosi just happens to be the most skilled investor ever.
465. 30:43Listen to him watch clip number two.
466. 30:44Go.
467. 30:45At the time, Poss Pelosi sold Visa stock.
468. 30:49This is what the Post is saying, and there was no public indication that an antitrust lawsuit
469. 30:53against the company was imminent.
470. 30:54That's the New York Post article right there.
471. 30:56The former House Speaker has a nine-figure network because of her, obviously, her husband's
472. 31:01best investment portfolio.
473. 31:03and I apologize to not have that screenshot,
474. 31:04but it shows the transaction or the filing,
475. 31:07because obviously they have to say
476. 31:09what stock transactions they are putting in.
477. 31:11She files it under spouse, the screenshot shows,
478. 31:14the post on X, and that it was July 3rd.
479. 31:17At that time, you know, the post is saying,
480. 31:20look, it was not widely known
481. 31:21that there was gonna be any pending lawsuit against Visa,
482. 31:24so who knew what and when?
483. 31:26And this is Paul Pelosi,
484. 31:27a lot of it's been questioned a lot about his stock,
485. 31:29the timing of his stock sales.
486. 31:31Yeah.
487. 31:33So I hit a disrespectful music.
488. 31:35I'll pick this up on the other side of the break
489. 31:36and we'll get to your calls.
490. 31:38The number is 888-589-8840.
491. 31:41I wanna talk to you about what has been like for you
492. 31:44in this to be kind, unusual election season.
493. 31:50How has it been for you in having conversations
494. 31:52about it with your friends and family members?
495. 31:55But Paul Pelosi just happened to sell
496. 32:00about half a million to a million dollars worth of stuff
497. 32:03In Visa, a couple months before the Department of Justice announces an antitrust lawsuit against Visa
498. 32:12for Visa using its power as a monopoly over Debracar transaction to punish its own customers and even business rivals
499. 32:22who use rival payment processes more on the other side of the break.
500. 32:26Those who place their faith in Jesus are elevated to an extraordinary position.
501. 32:35as co-heirs with Christ we share in His inheritance.
502. 32:38The Gospel is the ultimate dignity giver,
503. 32:41elevating the unworthy to unimaginable heights.
504. 32:44Our lives should reflect this dignity,
505. 32:46empowering us to extend the same grace and love to others
506. 32:49that has been so generously given to us.
507. 32:52I'm Jordan Shambly and you can read the rest of the Gospel
508. 32:55Dignifers The Undignified on thestand.net.
509. 32:58Hamilton Quarter Podcast and One-Minute Common Terrets
510. 33:08are available at eFR.net.
511. 33:10back to the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
512. 33:15Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton the third here.
513. 33:18I get it, man. This stuff is not fun.
514. 33:21I don't enjoy discussing this, but this is where we are.
515. 33:26And if you're wondering how I got to this point
516. 33:30to present this, all of this information,
517. 33:33I've been thinking about this kind of stuff for a while now,
518. 33:35but even yesterday when I shared that clip from Kelly Hyman,
519. 33:39who literally when she was unable to explain Kamala Harris's plan.
520. 33:45And when Kelly Hyman said, well, yeah, but the price gouging thing.
521. 33:49And then the reporter just simply asked, is price gouging happening now?
522. 33:53And her answer literally was, and then the reporter says, wait, you don't know.
523. 34:04This is a you, you keep interrupting me.
524. 34:06And it's quite rude because I'm a woman.
525. 34:08Like really? That's, that's where we are.
526. 34:15That's where we are.
527. 34:16So getting to this Paul Palos back to this Paul Pelosi thing a couple months before the DOJ announces publicly
528. 34:26its lawsuit against Visa and as a result of the announcement of the lawsuit immediately Visa struck Visa stock drops
529. 34:35five and a half percent the Paul Pelosi's already sold his
530. 34:40We have this information because the tech entrepreneur has this
531. 34:46This X account
532. 34:49artist's phone then on his Twitter,
533. 34:52named Nancy Pelosi Stocktrader.
534. 34:54So he follows all Nancy Pelosi's trades
535. 34:58that are done by her husband.
536. 35:00So she says, I'm not trading anything
537. 35:01but my husband is trading all this time.
538. 35:04And he's overwhelming, primarily because of his stock
539. 35:06involvement.
540. 35:09There's literally an investment account that's dedicated
541. 35:14to doing nothing but mimicking whatever Paul Pelosi's stocks
542. 35:19transfers are.
543. 35:21and it performs consistently above the S&P index.
544. 35:27Yet, with all the talking and thanks to Senator Josh Hawley
545. 35:33and others, they're trying to root out trading
546. 35:35by Congress members, but it always runs into
547. 35:39bipartisan opposition.
548. 35:42Our Republicans objecting to this?
549. 35:47It seems we understand that that's kinda unscrupulous.
550. 35:51You guys have information, all access to all kinds
551. 35:53of information that if any normal citizen had that information,
552. 35:56it would be deemed insider trading.
553. 36:00Now, I'm not saying that we have any evidence that Paul Pelosi specifically was made aware
554. 36:05and notified of the lawsuit, but it's kind of odd.
555. 36:09This keeps happening with Paul Pelosi.
556. 36:14He's making moves in the stock market.
557. 36:17Then all of a sudden, major information that government entities have access to, but regular
558. 36:21citizens don't have access to.
559. 36:22And he keeps winning.
560. 36:25Keep winning.
561. 36:28All these types of things, man, have coalesced with my, to create my concern.
562. 36:39Do we have, as American people, have we had enough yet?
563. 36:45You know, you had lots of people in the 60s and the 70s that talks about the two-tier system
564. 36:53of justice, you know, the coin-tail pro-investigations and all these other kinds of things.
565. 36:58And then now we see, oh, yeah, the same department of justice.
566. 37:03President Trump said his wires would tap.
567. 37:04They mocked him in the media.
568. 37:06And then we learned what?
569. 37:07Yeah, they, they, they were spying on him
570. 37:10before he was even president.
571. 37:13You got people in the Department of Justice
572. 37:15heading up the counterintelligence division,
573. 37:18filing fake Faisal warrants to spy on American citizens.
574. 37:24You got Lisa Page and Peter Strapp
575. 37:28conducting their adulterous affairs
576. 37:29and their unifying moment is their hatred for President Trump.
577. 37:33And so they are openly discussing between themselves
578. 37:36that they will ensure that Mr. Trump doesn't become president
579. 37:39because they have an insurance policy.
580. 37:41They have an insurance policy.
581. 37:45Yet the whole country was lambasted.
582. 37:50With all the rusting collusion, rusting collusion,
583. 37:52rusting collusion, rusting collusion.
584. 37:59You got people like this dude in prison.
585. 38:03He just murdered a baby.
586. 38:06But I guess people that like murdering babies in the womb
587. 38:08probably aren't as concerned
588. 38:10with murdering babies outside of the womb.
589. 38:13But you have a judge who'll say,
590. 38:15Yeah, we need to make the state pray for.
591. 38:19I mean, pay for.
592. 38:22We're in a desperate state.
593. 38:29And it is making me, what will it take?
594. 38:31What will it take for us to change course?
595. 38:37I mean, are we so dissuaded by the bread and circus?
596. 38:45You know, I will respond, you know,
597. 38:46but it's football season, you know, it's football season.
598. 38:53Have we been so manipulated to buy our context
599. 38:57that the types of wherewithal to do,
600. 39:06that's just left us.
601. 39:08You've heard the old adage,
602. 39:11that difficult times make strong men,
603. 39:14strong men creates good times,
604. 39:16good times make weak men, that cyclical phenomenon.
605. 39:21Are we living in the throes of that right now?
606. 39:26And what has your conversations,
607. 39:29what have your conversations been like
608. 39:31in your neck of the woods,
609. 39:33and discussing the insanity that is our current electoral season.
610. 39:37We'll start in West Virginia,
611. 39:40to where Ed is on the line.
612. 39:42Can't get it up.
613. 39:47Ed from West Virginia, thank you for calling the Hamilton Corner.
614. 39:50Welcome to the program.
615. 39:51Thank you, thank you for your program.
616. 39:55So I'm 69 years old.
617. 39:57I have a friend of mine who is 34.
618. 39:59I've known him since he was 10.
619. 40:01He's a college graduate, master's degree.
620. 40:05I thought brought up as a Christian, like I said,
621. 40:10as a friend of mine, through a family.
622. 40:13And but he's changed his opinion
623. 40:16about how God is and all that stuff.
624. 40:19So when it came down to a conversation,
625. 40:22we have a very friendly relationship.
626. 40:24But when it came down to a conversation about the president,
627. 40:31he says, I don't like President Trump.
628. 40:33And I said, why don't like him either?
629. 40:36And I said, but why don't you like him?
630. 40:37He really said because he treats people bad,
631. 40:41he says bad things.
632. 40:43And I said, you know, I don't, I said, yeah,
633. 40:48I said he says bad things and I agree with you there.
634. 40:51I said, but he's done really good stuff with the country.
635. 40:53And that's why I like him.
636. 40:56So that's where we are with this.
637. 40:59I don't know how to sway him.
638. 41:02He's a millennial, obviously, he's 34 years old.
639. 41:04And I just think, I don't know that they have a thing of feelings versus statistics.
640. 41:12So that's how that's where I stand on this.
641. 41:15Very interesting.
642. 41:16So I have one follow up and I'm definitely not going to challenge you or him in anything
643. 41:20about it, but oh, he's gone.
644. 41:23Okay.
645. 41:24Well, I wanted to ask if he had any assertion other than personality because based on what
646. 41:33What you said is objection to Mr. Trump was based on personality.
647. 41:38And of course everybody's entitled to, you know, their position on the matter, no doubt
648. 41:44about it.
649. 41:45But it didn't seem anything was said about policy, the actual role of the president in
650. 41:53function, which I thought was interesting.
651. 41:56Okay, we'll go next to the state of Texas to where David is on the line.
652. 42:03David, thank you for calling a Hamilton Corner.
653. 42:05Welcome to the program.
654. 42:06Thanks for the call.
655. 42:11And if it makes you feel any better, there's a lot of misery out here, commensurating with
656. 42:17you based on your synopsis of where we are in the world right now, brother.
657. 42:23Well, I don't know should I take solace in that or not?
658. 42:26I don't enjoy it at all.
659. 42:28That's a challenge, right?
660. 42:29Yeah.
661. 42:30Yeah.
662. 42:31Yeah.
663. 42:32So I'll give you a quick down and dirty.
664. 42:34So obviously, I live in West Texas,
665. 42:37you know, and we live in the height of
666. 42:41foul in the air for America, right?
667. 42:43I mean, we are the center of the antithesis
668. 42:48of global warming.
669. 42:50So you might expect, what a bit of,
670. 42:54in our area in a conservative bubble,
671. 42:58but I have a lot of family in Austin,
672. 43:00and Austin and all the big cities in Texas
673. 43:03pretty much you know that's the bubbles that sway the state and so it's amazing
674. 43:11it's just actually this previous caller made a great point because it's all it
675. 43:16seems like it's all about you know Trump because he's such a mean guy and he sent
676. 43:21mean tweets, quanwa and nobody has any ability to do critical thinking about
677. 43:28what is going on in our country? And it's tragic.
678. 43:34So, what would you attribute that David? I mean, because maybe you can help me with the
679. 43:39question I wanted to ask the previous caller. His young counterpart, 34-year-old man, who
680. 43:45he'd known since he was 10. But it may be a commonality because he mentioned that he's
681. 43:51kind of changed his position theologically, which has resulted and maybe contributed to
682. 43:56to his political perception, right?
683. 43:59But he said everything had to do
684. 44:01with not liking Trump the person.
685. 44:03But what about policy?
686. 44:07What would say you?
687. 44:10I totally agree.
688. 44:11What's the root of it?
689. 44:13That is a puzzling question.
690. 44:16You know, I don't think we can underestimate,
691. 44:18I know you're a homeschooler,
692. 44:19I don't think you can underestimate
693. 44:22the dumbing down that's gone on across the board
694. 44:26where people have, they lose the ability
695. 44:30for critical thinking they might hear a political statement
696. 44:33and they just, I mean, I hear it and I go,
697. 44:36that is total BS from the degenerate party.
698. 44:40And, you know, it's like, sometimes I feel like you,
699. 44:45you're having an argument with what I used to call
700. 44:48a normal Democrat, we can't even agree
701. 44:51that the color of the sky is blue.
702. 44:54You know, I mean, we have lost it and there's like, there's again, there's no agreement about
703. 45:01this is good for the country and this is bad. It's about, you know, it's about this personality stuff.
704. 45:08And it's, I don't know, it really, it's really concerning. And I told your screener, the thing that
705. 45:15concerns me the most, even in the state of Texas, because, you know, you all do the electoral math,
706. 45:22we all know if we were ever to get flipped on a big red state,
707. 45:29it would be very difficult going forward to turn things around.
708. 45:33And well said, very, very well said.
709. 45:37You know, and it probably shouldn't be all that surprising to us
710. 45:40that when you have the combination of things
711. 45:43like social, emotional learning that's advocated in,
712. 45:46you know, the government indoctrination complexes
713. 45:48and you have, you know, the selfie generation,
714. 45:51You have the you're enough communications
715. 45:55to where everything, the social currency
716. 45:58of our society really, really is personality.
717. 46:03And the appearance of likability,
718. 46:07the appearance of likability,
719. 46:10but no willingness to consider what will this do
720. 46:15in terms of the nation.
721. 46:23Back to the phone lines.
722. 46:24We'll go next to the state of Mississippi,
723. 46:26where Stacy is on the line.
724. 46:28Stacy, thank you for calling the Hamilton corner.
725. 46:30Welcome to the program.
726. 46:34Stacy, are you there?
727. 46:36Yeah.
728. 46:37All right, welcome to the show.
729. 46:38I'm doing well.
730. 46:39Thank you for calling.
731. 46:44I just called your screener.
732. 46:45I'm just kind of curious, the fellow in Indiana
733. 46:48that wants to decapitate himself.
734. 46:54What happens if he does become a she-mail?
735. 47:01And is he gonna expect to be placed in a different facility?
736. 47:08I mean, that's a good question, Stacy.
737. 47:10Now it is, it remains to be seen
738. 47:12that it's not a part of the petition,
739. 47:13but we have seen other instances of this,
740. 47:17I can California and other states,
741. 47:18where regardless of the surgery,
742. 47:21the application is then made to be placed
743. 47:23in a female prison.
744. 47:24And you know, I should have mentioned that Mr. Richardson
745. 47:29has already sued the state of Indiana
746. 47:31because he wanted to wear a hijab while in prison.
747. 47:36So, yeah, 55 years is a lot of time,
748. 47:39especially if you got people like the ACLU
749. 47:41that's willing to do your legal bidding for free.
750. 47:43So, he hadn't stated that affirmative to the yet
751. 47:46in any official proceeding,
752. 47:48but it seems that that may be on the horizon.
753. 47:51Let's try to get one more in.
754. 47:53We'll go back to Texas where I believe Olin is on the phone.
755. 47:55Olin, we have about 20 seconds.
756. 47:57Thank you for calling this show.
757. 47:58Go right ahead.
758. 48:00Yes, I think the main problem is there's too many people with
759. 48:05unchurcocized arts and you're not being a gospel soul or a stand.
760. 48:13You can have all clean magazines, but the name of the song is
761. 48:18Dust on the Bible.
762. 48:19Love what it wants to read it.
763. 48:21Well said, Dust on the Bible.
764. 48:24Clean magazines, but Dust on the Bible.
765. 48:28Wow.
766. 48:29What an idea.
767. 48:29Thank you guys for calling into the program.
768. 48:32Lord willing, we'll be back tomorrow.
769. 48:35We'll continue the conversation.
770. 48:36You'll have a wonderful evening.
771. 48:37About God's grace, we'll continue until He calls us home,
772. 48:41or until He returns.
773. 48:42Good evening.