Is Maine’s Governor especially motivated to oppose truth and good sense?

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. 0:03It simply reoccupies the space vacated by the light.
3. 0:06This is the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
4. 0:11It should be uncomfortable for a believer to live as a hypocrite.
5. 0:15Delivery 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. 0:24Even in this dark moment.
9. 0:26Let's not miss our moment.
10. 0:28And now, the Hamilton Corner.
11. 0:33Good evening, everyone.
12. 0:35Welcome to the Hamilton Corner here on American Family Radio.
13. 0:38I am your host Abraham Hamilton, the third,
14. 0:41joined by the corner contingent right across from me.
15. 0:44My man, a hundred grand, Mr. Bobby.
16. 0:46don't.'
17. 0:48No matter what Mark Zucker Bucks research biby saying I ain't lonely.
18. 0:56Sometimes you get lonely wow you get lonely oh oh oh oh oh oh in the screening room producer
19. 1:09destroyed it there often imitated but never duplicated and he's not oh so lonely
20. 1:21the real jay mac ladies and gentlemen is in the screening room and we are ready to rock and roll
21. 1:26with today's edition of the program oh my goodness so many things are swirling around us in the world
22. 1:33in the nation but none of those things are more important than what goes on in our homes at this
23. 1:39very moment. Many of you, if not most of you are making your transition from your part-time
24. 1:45jobs where you generate an income to your full-time jobs where you cultivate an outcome. As you do,
25. 1:52so I want to remind you to do so with intentionality, recognizing the primacy that God places on family,
26. 2:00recognizing contrary to Zuckerberg, Buckton, his ilk God made us for human interaction.
27. 2:07who would have thought it Bob who would have thought it human beings were made to
28. 2:12talk to real human beings in real life not just texting I K R for I know right oh
29. 2:25my god not just needing an interpreter to translate young people's text messages
30. 2:32but actually flesh and blood interaction interactions shaking hands looking people
31. 2:38in the eye. Oh my goodness. What a concept we made for real interaction. So as you're making
32. 2:46your way to your full time jobs, recognize that this is an opportunity, opportunity that
33. 2:52you have to be a part of executing the great commission, the Lord called his disciples to
34. 2:59make disciples, go ye therefore into all the world, making disciples, teaching them to obey
35. 3:07everything Jesus taught, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son of the Holy Spirit.
36. 3:13That's in Matthew chapter 28. Boy, oh boy, oh boy, oh boy, oh boy, with all of these things pulling
37. 3:19at us. And then, you know, I was having a conversation with the brothers just today with how, you know,
38. 3:24we're encountering things in this generation that in my generation we didn't have to. I know I'm not
39. 3:29as chronologically seasoned as some might be, but when I was young, you had Saturday morning cartoons,
40. 3:36And then you maybe had a cartoon or two you may watch,
41. 3:41but it was punishment for me to stay inside.
42. 3:44Ooh, who wants to be inside?
43. 3:45No one.
44. 3:47But now you have the technological era
45. 3:50and you have these influencers,
46. 3:53and social media and all of that.
47. 3:56And social media, don't just think it's
48. 3:59the book of faces, InstaFAST, InstaSnap, Gram Face,
49. 4:03a lot of these streamers, man, that's social media too.
50. 4:08and a lot of the influences that used to be out in the world
51. 4:10that you had to go and find,
52. 4:11now they're being invited into our homes
53. 4:12through these devices, man.
54. 4:15And there has to be vigilance in that regard.
55. 4:20The one thing that is for certain is that we don't get a doover
56. 4:25when it comes to family,
57. 4:26particularly rearing children.
58. 4:28You don't get a doover in that regard.
59. 4:29So my encouragement is to let us work while it is day.
60. 4:33I'm in a stage of life where I still have young children
61. 4:35in my home, our oldest is, man, 14,
62. 4:38teaching this Joker how to drive.
63. 4:41Watch out now.
64. 4:43He learning how to drive.
65. 4:45Now our youngest is three, three years old.
66. 4:50We don't get to repeat it, man.
67. 4:51So let us be faithful and diligent where we are now.
68. 4:54And if you're in a different life stage,
69. 4:55I know many of you are in different life stages.
70. 4:57We have grandparents, great grandparents, empty nesters,
71. 5:00some who don't have children of their own.
72. 5:02God requires each and every one of us to be salt and light
73. 5:06and to be executed towards of his commission.
74. 5:09To the word of God, we go.
75. 5:12Hosea 10, I want to point something out, and I referred to the scripture last week, but
76. 5:15I want to introduce another area where the application of this text is important to consider.
77. 5:25Hosea 10, verse 1, the prophet Hosea, ministered shortly after Amos's ministry, at about the
78. 5:32mid-700s BC shortly, not shortly, but several decades prior to the Assyrian conquest and
79. 5:38exile of the northern kingdom of Israel that transpired at about 722 BC. That's right,
80. 5:49Spider-Man is 7 now, man. Y'all keep it up. We got one after Spider-Man now though.
81. 5:58But in this portion of scripture, you're going to see that Hosea rebukes the northern kingdom of Israel
82. 6:05because they have been materially prospered, but they use that material prosperity for a
83. 6:11I doubt just purposes.
84. 6:12Hosea chapter 10 verse one, look at what the text says.
85. 6:16Israel is a luxuriant vine.
86. 6:19Israel is a luxuriant vine.
87. 6:23He produces fruit for himself.
88. 6:26The more his fruit, the more altars he made.
89. 6:30The richer his land, the better he made the sacred pillars.
90. 6:39Now, make them mistake about it when Hosea is talking
91. 6:41about altars and pillars there.
92. 6:42He's not talking about authentic God breathed Yahweh worship.
93. 6:47He's talking about idolatry and how Israel, though they were prospering materially at
94. 6:55this particular juncture in history, they used that prosperity to pursue idol worship.
95. 7:05This is one of the major reasons, this concept and this scripture undergirds a very notion
96. 7:09we've been saying that a booming economy does not make a nation great.
97. 7:13If you have an individual or if you have a nation who is materially prosperous, but they
98. 7:20are bankrupt internally.
99. 7:22No God-oriented conscience, no reverence for the King of Kings, no submission to him, no
100. 7:29humility, what happens is those people become well-resourced rebels.
101. 7:34Are those nations become well-resourced rebels?
102. 7:37They become weapons of mass destruction.
103. 7:43Well, like it or not, we are in the age where there's much conversation about artificial intelligence and
104. 7:50artificial generative intelligence and artificial super intelligence and all of these things and I first of all want to make sure everybody knows
105. 7:56I don't fancy myself as any kind of AI expert. That's not me, but I am literate and
106. 8:05I am in dwell by the Spirit of God and I have discernment by God's grace
107. 8:12what good is having
108. 8:14artificial intelligence, artificial super intelligence,
109. 8:19if the founding programming for all of this stuff
110. 8:23comes from a bankrupt source.
111. 8:27You mean, mean, mean, mean, mean, mean, many years ago.
112. 8:30And I remember I was in my early 20s
113. 8:32when the I-Robot movie came out.
114. 8:34Some of y'all might remember that, remember that movie?
115. 8:37And it's so funny, my wife and I stumbled
116. 8:39across this movie recently, and that movie was made
117. 8:42and I believe 2003, but it projected into 2035.
118. 8:4810 years from now.
119. 8:53What happens if the programmers for artificial intelligence, if they have a worldview, let
120. 9:01me just say it simply, that rivals what the Bible teaches?
121. 9:06What do you think is going to be produced by that artificial intelligence?
122. 9:08I was listening to the guy's name escapes me, but he was one of the top programmers at Open
123. 9:14AI in Silicon Valley.
124. 9:17And then he resigned from the company.
125. 9:20Why did he resign from the company?
126. 9:22resigned from the company because when they began their pursuit of AI, they said that they
127. 9:27would commit, I believe, 30% of their programming of things or that nature to infusing AI with
128. 9:33ethical considerations.
129. 9:34And then he said he had to step out because his conscience wouldn't let him continue because
130. 9:43his company and others completely abandoned that pursuit.
131. 9:48So right now as you and I are talking about it, some of the most advanced companies in developing
132. 9:56this AI automatic generative intelligence, which really is a fancy name.
133. 10:04It's algorithmic learning at this point.
134. 10:06But if it develops to the place and they are striving towards that, to where you have autonomous
135. 10:12algorithmic learning and the movement towards super intelligence, to where theories project
136. 10:17that the AI will be smarter than the top 100 people
137. 10:22in the top professions of the world.
138. 10:24What do you do with that capacity?
139. 10:29If you have people who are doing the programming,
140. 10:34who do not have the Lord's standards as their foundation.
141. 10:41What do you do with that?
142. 10:43What do you do with that?
143. 10:47You know, thanks me to God,
144. 10:49that my confidence is in the Lord,
145. 10:51that I'm not presenting this from any type of fear wrapped
146. 10:55position.
147. 10:59But what do you do with it if you learn that some of these top companies,
148. 11:02because it's almost like an arms race,
149. 11:04who's going to accomplish this level of intelligence accumulation first?
150. 11:08And if they feel like, you know,
151. 11:09ethical considerations are hindering their progress.
152. 11:12Some of these people, not all of them,
153. 11:14some of them have kind of a God complex, you know,
154. 11:18some of them, and this is one of the major reasons why I'm grateful for the things
155. 11:22that Elon Musk has done well,
156. 11:23but this is one of the major reasons why I've been saying trust, but verify,
157. 11:27you know,
158. 11:27His transhumanist leanings give me pause.
159. 11:33Those things give me pause.
160. 11:38What do we do?
161. 11:40As society careens in a direction toward having
162. 11:43this computer generated society,
163. 11:54looking at certain these smart cars and self-driving
164. 11:58and all of these things.
165. 11:59And what are you doing the robot says?
166. 12:01Please sit down, sir.
167. 12:02It is not safe for you to leave your home.
168. 12:05We must work to protect humanity from humanity.
169. 12:11It is such a shame that you destroy your planet.
170. 12:15We must protect you from you.
171. 12:19Again, I'm not trying to spark any type of hysteria,
172. 12:21anything like that, but don't you think we need
173. 12:24to be a little concerned about ethical guardrails?
174. 12:33There's so many things and I'm not one of these people
175. 12:36that are like rooves, no technology.
176. 12:38I'm, I'm Abe Flintstone.
177. 12:40You know, no technology.
178. 12:43But I did tell people, I don't know about that Alexa.
179. 12:46The next thing you know, Alexa is sending recorded conversations from your home, your bedroom,
180. 12:53all across the country.
181. 12:55Oh, that's just a mistake.
182. 12:58They'll fix it, really.
183. 13:00But what do you fix when there's a broken worldview?
184. 13:02This is what I'm talking about.
185. 13:10I often had conversations with the circular reasoning, you know, your truth, your truth,
186. 13:15my truth.
187. 13:16I said, well, what do you do?
188. 13:17If the other person's truth says, I don't have a right to live, are all truths equal then?
189. 13:23You know, I'm just saying this, this is why with all of the technological advancement,
190. 13:32you know, we're the most connected.
191. 13:33We've ever been in human history and simultaneously the most lonely.
192. 13:37Explain that.
193. 13:41But we have people almost society.
194. 13:43We have a collective shrug.
195. 13:45You know, we'll have the, the, the, the Marxist inspired bulk realization of the generations
196. 13:50to where the older generations of severed from the younger generations
197. 13:53with pride surrounding technology often, you know?
198. 13:59And if you don't think this is why you just, you just, okay boomers,
199. 14:03like man, that's not the way that God calls his people to interact with one another.
200. 14:09But what we have is many people careening toward really what Hosea pointed out by the Spirit of God.
201. 14:17Israel's a luxurian vine producing much for himself, but the more he produces
202. 14:24Well, would you would you look at that the more altars he made and the richer his land
203. 14:31The better he made sacred pillars it comes to find out
204. 14:34If you have people that are bankrupt internally and that internal bankrupt person or nation has given
205. 14:41Moochoo resources
206. 14:43Guess what they produce are those resources?
207. 14:46Compounded bankruptcy
208. 14:47What do you think happens with artificial, generative, and superintelligence produced from bankruptcy?
209. 14:56A discipleship minute with Joseph Parker.
210. 15:03Our words are powerful, much more so than we as human beings typically understand.
211. 15:08A saying that used to be popular years ago stated,
212. 15:11Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me.
213. 15:16This is possibly one of the biggest lies you will ever hear.
214. 15:20Words can hurt to an extreme degree,
215. 15:23and people use them to hurt others every single day.
216. 15:27Yet for us as believers, followers of Christ,
217. 15:29our goal is to use our words every day to bless others
218. 15:34and point them to Christ.
219. 15:36Our words should bless others,
220. 15:38promote healing in people's lives,
221. 15:40grace and encouragement in the lives of those around us.
222. 15:43We should habitually lift others up by our words.
223. 15:47It is in fact relatively easy to bless others and encourage people with our words if we wisely and very deliberately seek to do so.
224. 15:56Shiting light into the darkness, this is the Hamilton Corner, an American family radio.
225. 16:11Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton, the third here.
226. 16:16So much is happening. You know, I have interviews over the weekend. I think I'll start here though for this segment.
227. 16:23And many of us have been simply watching, unfortunately, and unfortunately, depending on
228. 16:33your perspective, but many politicians, including Democrat politicians, are digging their heels
229. 16:39in saying, like, Maine's governor Mills, that they refuse to comply with President Trump's
230. 16:48requirement to protect girls from men invading their sports and things of that nature. Well,
231. 16:55well, you may recall that Attorney General Pambondi ended up launching a lawsuit against
232. 17:07Governor Mills in the state of Maine because of their refusal to comply with federal law. Well,
233. 17:12we may have some insight as to why, but just to refresh your memory, listen to and watch clip number
234. 17:16to flip to go today. The Department of Justice is announcing a civil lawsuit against the main
235. 17:22Department of Education. The state of Maine is discriminating against women by failing to
236. 17:29protect women in women's sports. Pretty basic stuff. This is a violation of Title 9. The
237. 17:37Department of Justice will not sit by when women are discriminated against in sports.
238. 17:45This is about sports.
239. 17:46This is also about these young women's personal safety.
240. 17:50I met many of these women throughout the past weeks and months.
241. 17:54And what they have been through is horrific.
242. 17:58We have exhausted every other remedy.
243. 18:02We tried to get Maine to comply.
244. 18:05We don't like standing up here and filing lawsuits.
245. 18:08We want to get states to comply with us.
246. 18:11That's what this is about.
247. 18:13We have repeatedly notified Maine of its infractions
248. 18:16and urged them to remedy the situation to protect women.
249. 18:22Well, thanks to
250. 18:27enterprising journalists,
251. 18:29and it's funny,
252. 18:32we probably know why Maine has been so obstinate.
253. 18:39In the state of Maine,
254. 18:41where Janet Mills is the governor,
255. 18:46Thanks to the main wire, local reporting there,
256. 18:50we've learned that there's an organization
257. 18:54that is the prominent healthcare provider in the state,
258. 18:59an entity that is a 501c3 organization called Main Health.
259. 19:06You wanna take a guess who Main Health Chief
260. 19:10Health Improvement Officer is?
261. 19:12You wanna take a guess?
262. 19:16That will be Dora Ann Mills, yes.
263. 19:18Dora Ann Mills is the sister of Maine's Governor, Janet Mills.
264. 19:25I gotta have more cowbells.
265. 19:27You gotta have more cowbell.
266. 19:30You wanna know who was one of Governor Janet Mills's top donors in her 2022 reelection campaign?
267. 19:37Oh, yeah, that's right.
268. 19:39That would be Maine Health.
269. 19:42Oh, yes, Maine Health is a healthcare system that offers treatment.
270. 19:53If you're listening to the radio or podcast, that was air quotes that you did not hear.
271. 19:59They offer treatments for sex-confused minors such as puberty blockers, gender-affirming,
272. 20:06hormone therapy, and menstrual suppression.
273. 20:11Yes, yes, yes.
274. 20:15Would you be interested to know what I'm sure you would be that when Dora Ann Mills became
275. 20:21the chief health improvement officer at Maine Health, the organization reported revenues
276. 20:28of about $1.5 billion. But since Doran, you know, the governor's sister has taken over.
277. 20:36Revenues have exploded for Maine Health, eclipsing $3.6 billion as of 2023. You want to know one
278. 20:45of the major drivers of the revenue. You already know, Maine health has filled thousands of dollars
279. 20:57of worth of prescriptions for puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, treatments. There's also been
280. 21:02an explosion of so-called gender-firming care via Maine health since Dorian has taken over.
281. 21:13Not so surprisingly in 2023, Governor Janet Mills signed a bill into law that allows miners to
282. 21:20to access hormone therapies in the state without their parents' consent.
283. 21:26Not surprisingly, Maine Health provides a, quote, school-based health center, unquote,
284. 21:31that permits minors to speak to nurses and doctors about their concerns, their health concerns,
285. 21:36without parental consent.
286. 21:37Maine Health has on its website, quote, sometimes children need to talk with someone who is unbiased,
287. 21:42supportive, and can offer a fresh perspective.
288. 21:46While we encourage students to involve a parent or guardian in their care, questions that teens
289. 21:50may have related to drug and alcohol use, mental health, sexually transmitted diseases,
290. 21:56family planning may not require parental notification or permission. In 2024, Maine's
291. 22:03Governor Janet Mills also signed another bill into law, one that shields minors in Maine
292. 22:09from so-called laws from other states. As I mentioned, the Governor's sister, Dorra
293. 22:18Miller Mills joined Maine Health as the Chief Health Improvement Officer in 2018.
294. 22:24Since then, Maine Health's revenues have exploded.
295. 22:30Did I mention that Maine Health is one of, if not the top providers of this kind of treatment
296. 22:35in the whole state?
297. 22:36Now, could it be?
298. 22:38I'm not.
299. 22:39I'm not making.
300. 22:42Conclusory statement.
301. 22:44What could it be that Governor Janet Mills' obstinate position could be influenced by her
302. 22:52sister's role at Maine Health?
303. 22:55Did I also mention the scores of pro-transgender organizations that provide fund-raisers for
304. 23:02Governor Janet Mills, even though the state of Maine, the issue in the state of Maine amongst
305. 23:06Maine's voters, is not a popular one.
306. 23:09The governor's position is not locked up with her constituents.
307. 23:15She persists in this posture simply asking the question.
308. 23:18I wonder if and to what degree, if so, Governor Janet Mills's position is being influenced by
309. 23:28boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom,
310. 23:37just wanted to present that to you for your edification and consideration.
311. 23:40All right, I'm going to move on over the weekend CNN did an interview with a Gloved
312. 23:50and had it in disguise and voice disguised member who represented himself as being a member of
313. 23:58the Cinelloa Cartel in Mexico.
314. 24:02And these kind of questions are mind boggling and I mean, understand it.
315. 24:08You know, you want to ask the question to get these interviews, but Isabelle Young from
316. 24:12CNN spoke to members of the Cinelloa Cartel near Kulia, can Mexico, I believe is where
317. 24:18took place. And in the course of the interview and the questions, Ms. Young asked the cartel
318. 24:26member, the purported cartel member about his views on President Trump's policy and naming
319. 24:35the Sinaloa cartel as a foreign terrorist organization. Can't I make this stuff up? And I don't know,
320. 24:41I don't know what this, what the question they're hoped for. I'm not going to try to even, you know,
321. 24:46So to pop that top and read what's in there, but it's interesting.
322. 24:53I mean, maybe it's just me, but I don't really care what a foreign drug dealer cares about
323. 25:00Trump's policies.
324. 25:01Maybe it's just me, you know, I could, I could, I could be, I could, I mean, I mean, I mean,
325. 25:08I mean, maybe I'm, I mean, maybe I'm on the wrong end of the spectrum on this issue.
326. 25:14I don't care what a drug dealer, a Mexican drug lord.
327. 25:18I don't care what he thinks about President Trump's policies.
328. 25:23But in the process of the interview,
329. 25:25and it's gonna be interviewed that was in Spanish,
330. 25:30so you'll have transcribed English vernacular
331. 25:35or verbiage at the bottom of the screen.
332. 25:37For those who are watching,
333. 25:38I'll explain what was said in the interview
334. 25:41to those who are only listening.
335. 25:43But the drug dealer said,
336. 25:46when also he was not only asked
337. 25:49what his position was on President Trump's policies,
338. 25:52He's in asked if you could say anything to President Trump.
339. 25:53What would you want to say?
340. 25:55Excuse me again.
341. 25:56I don't care.
342. 25:57He wants to say to President Trump.
343. 26:01But then the drug dealer apparently says,
344. 26:04well, I respect President Trump.
345. 26:07Guys, I'm not kidding.
346. 26:08I would let y'all hear this and watch this for yourself.
347. 26:10But it is, it's just wild.
348. 26:13I have thoughts on the other side of this.
349. 26:18But I want you to listen to it and watch it for yourself.
350. 26:19So the question there is about younger
351. 26:21is gonna be speaking English.
352. 26:21It apparently has a translator available unless the drug lord understands English himself and
353. 26:28just prefers to answer in Spanish.
354. 26:29That means you determine that on your own.
355. 26:32But listen to and watch this interview.
356. 26:34It's clip number one, clip number one.
357. 26:35Go.
358. 26:36This man is talking to us on the condition we hide his identity and location.
359. 26:41Can I pull up a chair?
360. 26:43He says he produces fentanyl for the cinelloa cartel.
361. 26:47How safe or dangerous is this area to be in?
362. 26:50I mean, according to the Trump administration, you are a terrorist.
363. 26:57The cartels have been labelled for a terrorist organisation.
364. 27:00What do you make of that?
365. 27:02What's your message to Donald Trump? If he's watching this?
366. 27:10I was a little bit nervous, but I was a little bit nervous.
367. 27:17I was a little bit nervous.
368. 27:20I was a little bit nervous.
369. 27:23I was a little bit nervous.
370. 27:27There was a lot of violence playing out on these streets here at the moment every day.
371. 27:32People are dying on a daily basis. Children are afraid to go to school.
372. 27:36Do you have any sense of remorse over your role and your involvement in this group?
373. 27:44So
374. 27:55So of course you have the trans the translation
375. 27:59There, but the conversation is taking place
376. 28:02When the question is asked about being designated a foreign terrorist organization
377. 28:08According to the translation, the cartel member is saying, man, yeah, it's sad.
378. 28:16It's ugly.
379. 28:18It's sad.
380. 28:19Then he says this, but we have to eat.
381. 28:24We have to eat.
382. 28:25So it's almost like, yeah, people are dying, but you know, we have to make the money.
383. 28:32Then he says this as the interview continues.
384. 28:36And this is something that needs to be addressed.
385. 28:45He said, the consumers are in America.
386. 28:50The people that's buying the drugs, buying the fentanyl,
387. 28:52they're in America.
388. 28:54So that's why we go, if they stop buying it, we'll stop going.
389. 29:01Now, this is before I get to the respect for coming.
390. 29:08I don't know, maybe I had the wrong perspective on this.
391. 29:16I don't know why CNN felt it was important
392. 29:20to have an interview with the Cineloa Cartel member.
393. 29:25I mean, am I missing something?
394. 29:29Like, is that newsworthy?
395. 29:32Do we not know what the Cinoloic Cartel does?
396. 29:36Do we, are we ignorant as to why,
397. 29:42you know, really have, generally speaking,
398. 29:45I'm not talking about the citizens,
399. 29:46but generally speaking,
400. 29:47you don't really have a functional Mexican government,
401. 29:50Mexico is run by the cartels.
402. 29:56Are we ignorant of that?
403. 30:05And I get on the other hand, you have, you know,
404. 30:07some of these networks that have ratings issues
405. 30:09to the trying to do things, the generate attention.
406. 30:11You know, okay, maybe that's the motivation.
407. 30:14Well, it's like, I mean, the Cineloa Cartel,
408. 30:21they're murderers.
409. 30:25Which should provoke the question.
410. 30:29Well, let me say it this way.
411. 30:30Anybody want to take a stab at?
412. 30:32Why are UNC and in interviewing Cineloa Cartel members
413. 30:35while Biden was in the Oval Office?
414. 30:37Anybody want to take a stab at that?
415. 30:40While we have a border that's wide open
416. 30:42and nobody want to take a stab at that?
417. 30:43You want to interview the Cineloa Cartel members now
418. 30:46that illegal border crossings are record loads.
419. 30:56The guys, these kind of things really, really, really,
420. 31:01really don't sit well with me.
421. 31:03Then, then, oh, Mr. Trump has designated your gang
422. 31:09as a foreign terrorist organization.
423. 31:11How does that make you feel?
424. 31:21How does it make you feel, guys?
425. 31:31And in so many ways, we have a media outfit
426. 31:40that has really turned its back on the American people.
427. 31:42And I'm not saying they need to be,
428. 31:43they should not be politically oriented.
429. 31:45They should be a just a facts, facts, ma'am type of
430. 31:49type of type of outfit.
431. 31:51They should be, they've been afforded first amendment
432. 31:54protection because in order for the American people
433. 31:57to rightly hold our public servants accountable,
434. 32:00we need to have an informed populace.
435. 32:04But increasingly it's demonstrable,
436. 32:06that's not what we had.
437. 32:08And then to ask what message do you want us
438. 32:12in the President Trump?
439. 32:13sure she wasn't expecting to say, well, respect the president Trump. I respect him
440. 32:18because what he's trying to do is try to protect his people. Well, she didn't
441. 32:23follow up protect his people from who? From you? Is what he's trying to protect
442. 32:28his people from? From you? From your drugs? From your murder? From your crime? He
443. 32:35said, President Trump has my respect. I mean, he's looking out for his people. But
444. 32:39the problem is the consumers in America are in America. So if they weren't any
445. 32:43Americans consumers we'd stop.
446. 32:46Which presents another part of the question.
447. 32:49Why there's so many people in America
448. 32:52that wanna purchase drugs?
449. 33:01All right, Sandy Rios with you.
450. 33:03One more drama playing out.
451. 33:05Is the sky falling?
452. 33:06Are we going into a recession?
453. 33:08Are you gonna lose all of your 401K?
454. 33:10Are you gonna lose your job?
455. 33:11Are you gonna be able to afford groceries?
456. 33:13People better be training their kids,
457. 33:14getting back into church, Sunday school,
458. 33:16reading the Bible.
459. 33:17That revolution will save this country.
460. 33:20We've got a political revolution now.
461. 33:22We need a spiritual revolution.
462. 33:24Sandy Rios on Sandy Rios 24-7.
463. 33:27Listen on the podcast page at AFR.net.
464. 33:31Hey, if you've never heard of AFA Stream,
465. 33:33let me tell you about it.
466. 33:34It's video streaming that goes beyond just entertainment.
467. 33:38Yeah, there are shorts and feature films for all ages,
468. 33:41but they're all backed by scriptural themes.
469. 33:43You'll also find resources to help you grow closer to God,
470. 33:47along with documentaries like Culture Warrior,
471. 33:49The story of Don Wildman in the founding of AFA.
472. 33:52There's a lot of free content, but if you become a great commission partner, you'll unlock
473. 33:56much more.
474. 33:57Check it out today at stream.afa.net.
475. 34:01The Hamilton Quarter Podcast and One-Minute Commentaries are available at afr.net.
476. 34:12Back to the Hamilton Quarter on American Family Radio.
477. 34:17Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner.
478. 34:19Abraham Hamilton III here.
479. 34:21It's just, it's greatly troublesome.
480. 34:27Troubling I should say greatly troubling to me and
481. 34:32another news
482. 34:35Sean Combs started his trial criminal trial today in federal court in Manhattan
483. 34:40Drew's selection began today in his trial
484. 34:48plea bargains
485. 34:49Yeah, why you could I?
486. 34:51Plee bargains apparently did not fault did not go through so the criminal trial
487. 34:58Has started today. That's all I'm gonna say about that
488. 35:03that. Additionally, this is just another one of those stories. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of meta,
489. 35:14which owns Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp. He was on the podcast talking about the development
490. 35:21of AI and he made an observation concerning loneliness levels in America being higher than
491. 35:35ever before, but never fear, never fear loneliness. You know why? Because Zuckerberg is here. Listen
492. 35:43Listen to and watch clip number five where he describes his position and I'll tell you
493. 35:48what his conclusion was after this description.
494. 35:51Clip number five, go.
495. 35:53I think as the personalization loop kicks in and the AI just starts to get to know you better
496. 35:58and better, I think that will just be really compelling.
497. 36:06One thing just from working on social media for a long time is there's the stat that I
498. 36:13I guess things crazy.
499. 36:14The average American I think has,
500. 36:17I think it's fewer than three friends.
501. 36:19Three people have very consider friends.
502. 36:21And the average person has demand for meaningfully more.
503. 36:25I think it's like 15 friends or something, right?
504. 36:27I guess there's probably some point where you're like,
505. 36:29all right, I'm just too busy.
506. 36:30I can't deal with more people.
507. 36:31But the average person wants more connectivity,
508. 36:35a connection than they have.
509. 36:39Mr. Zuckerberg, the average person doesn't want more
510. 36:44artificial connectivity in the hair. We are, and I said this earlier, we are the most connected
511. 36:53human beings in history, yet we are simultaneously more lonely than previous generations of human
512. 37:01beings. Why is that? Simply put, God made human beings for human interaction, in person,
513. 37:11Flushing, flushing, blood, dappin' in person,
514. 37:16hugging in person, communication in person,
515. 37:19real connectivity.
516. 37:23You know, it's so sad you watch,
517. 37:27you watch young people today,
518. 37:30they can let those Twitter fingers go to work,
519. 37:32but you actually have to actually go
520. 37:34and talk to somebody.
521. 37:36Now I was communicating with a father before,
522. 37:38I was like, man, dude, don't approach young ladies anymore.
523. 37:44No, let me link you on the map.
524. 37:45No, why don't you go and talk to her, man?
525. 37:48Get yourself up, stand up, walk across the room and say hello.
526. 37:57It's wild.
527. 37:58No, but Zuckerberg's remedy is, you know what?
528. 38:01As AI and generative AI increases,
529. 38:04it's gonna solve the loneliness problem.
530. 38:07Brother, no it ain't, it's gonna make it worse.
531. 38:10And what's gonna happen is something similar
532. 38:12to what's happening in Japan right now.
533. 38:14Well, you have scores of younger generation Japanese
534. 38:20citizens who prefer computer interaction to human interaction.
535. 38:29Yeah, you have entire generations or entire swath of people with no
536. 38:33relationships. Well, you have people that are literally passing away and no one
537. 38:37knows they passed away. They're in their apartments decomposing and no one knows
538. 38:41because they have curated a lifestyle that does not include robust interpersonal
539. 38:46interaction. God didn't intend for our lives guys to revolve around computers.
540. 38:58It didn't happen.
541. 39:04It didn't happen.
542. 39:09People go out, how many times you go out,
543. 39:11you see people staring at their phones.
544. 39:14Sitting across from one another all the time.
545. 39:23More technology and technological innovation
546. 39:26is not going to cure to address
547. 39:30the loneliness problem in the world.
548. 39:32It's not.
549. 39:34It's not.
550. 39:37In many ways it will exacerbate the problem.
551. 39:41Now I know Zuckerberg has a product that he's selling.
552. 39:44So his desire is to create tools that keep you
553. 39:49using his technology more often,
554. 39:50so he can make more money from it.
555. 39:52That's the whole purpose of the algorithm in social media.
556. 39:59And so they're taking that same type of methodology
557. 40:02and applying it to these generative technologies.
558. 40:11And you have people that are opting for digital interaction
559. 40:15instead of human interaction
560. 40:17and still coming away realizing, man, we're lonely.
561. 40:21You know how many times have you had the experience
562. 40:23when you send someone a text message
563. 40:25and they completely misunderstand the text message
564. 40:27because guess what you don't get in text messages?
565. 40:29You don't get facial expression,
566. 40:31you cannot hear tones of voice,
567. 40:34you can't see any physical hand gestures,
568. 40:36you can't have physical proximity,
569. 40:38because there are aspects of human interaction
570. 40:40and communication that are not,
571. 40:42that cannot be communicated through a device.
572. 40:49So his remedy for loneliness
573. 40:55is to pursue a course of action
574. 40:57will inevitably produce more loneliness. Guys, we're here. This is where we are. I'll give
575. 41:21you another one. I meant to get to this last week, but I ran out of time before I got to
576. 41:25this. During last week's cabinet meeting, Marco Rubio provided a revelation that didn't
577. 41:33get the attention it should have. And of course, we can surmise why it didn't get the attention
578. 41:42it should have. But in the cabinet meeting, Marco Rubio, the current secretary of state
579. 41:47revealed that Mr. J. Robinette's administration had an office within the state department that
580. 41:55had one job, one job and know what the job was for this office was to develop dossiers
581. 42:02of information on American citizens because they have been deemed by the government under
582. 42:07Joseph Robin Edbine to be vectors of disinformation, not kidding. Listen to and watch clip number
583. 42:14three, clip number three, go. Something else we got out of the business of why we reported
584. 42:20it or maybe it was, we had a part, we had an office in the Department of State, whose job
585. 42:24it was to censor Americans. And by the way, I'm not going to say who it is. I'll leave it
586. 42:30up to them. There's at least one person at this table today who had a dossier in that building
587. 42:35of social media posts to identify them as purveyors of disinformation.
588. 42:39We have these dossier's.
589. 42:41We are going to be turning those over to these individuals.
590. 42:43We can follow the media's.
591. 42:46Well, we are going to turn over these dossier's to the individuals and they'll decide whether
592. 42:52they want to disclose it or not.
593. 42:54But just think about the Department of State of the United States has set up an office
594. 42:58to monitor the social media posts and commentary of American citizens to identify them as vectors
595. 43:03the disinformation. When we know that the best way to combat this information is freedom
596. 43:08of speech and transparency. And so that's what we're going to be in the business of doing.
597. 43:12We're not going to have an office that does that. As if we didn't know enough to cause our
598. 43:20stomachs to turn. And many of us suspected this already, but just having it confirmed
599. 43:28is just, mm hmm. So dozens of dossier is compiled by the US State Department on American citizens
600. 43:37because they've been identified as vectors of information.
601. 43:42I'm sorry, vectors of disinformation.
602. 43:45Man, this is wild, wild, wild.
603. 43:48This is a wild, wild reality.
604. 43:59You know, I don't expect people who don't know the Lord
605. 44:01to adopt a biblical worldview,
606. 44:05but I will tell you something.
607. 44:06I've long said this.
608. 44:07The simple reality is, sin makes you stupid.
609. 44:10It truly does.
610. 44:11Sin makes you stupid.
611. 44:18You know, when David was lost in the sauce of his own sinful fervor, as she was pregnant,
612. 44:32he sends Uriah's death warrant at Uriah's hand, and David being a man of war himself conveys
613. 44:38to Joab another man of war.
614. 44:40See, put your eye at the place where there's a fish that's fighting, and then you get all
615. 44:48other soldiers, you know, your riars, your riars, fellow men of war who would give their
616. 44:55lives to protect him.
617. 44:56You know those guys, you get all of them to agree that on three that you all got, you
618. 45:01all back away from the wall and you let a riot get killed by himself, right?
619. 45:05Like David is a man of war, he knows, man that's stupid, man.
620. 45:12That's what what sin does.
621. 45:15When you study the scripture in the book of Genesis, who is the one that said it wasn't
622. 45:19good for men to be alone?
623. 45:20I give you a hint, it wasn't the man's statement of himself.
624. 45:24Adam didn't say it of himself.
625. 45:26God is the one that says,
626. 45:27it's not good for man to be alone.
627. 45:30That's not good.
628. 45:33That's not good.
629. 45:35We know in a criminal justice context,
630. 45:36one of the most intense formal punishment
631. 45:40is solitary confinement.
632. 45:43Even for the most hardened criminals,
633. 45:46solitary confinement is debilitating.
634. 45:51Why?
635. 45:52Because God made us for human interaction
636. 45:55and human connection.
637. 45:58There is no amount of digital interaction
638. 46:01that will be hear me well,
639. 46:03a sufficient substitute for real life interaction.
640. 46:08When your interactions are exclusively digital,
641. 46:12and the more you give yourself,
642. 46:13the more one gives themselves to digital interaction,
643. 46:16the more it negatively impacts your real life human
644. 46:21interpersonal interaction.
645. 46:23It simply does.
646. 46:26It simply does. And so we have people and this is, this is why I say we have to understand the
647. 46:33distinction between wisdom and knowledge. We have to understand what the Bible in Psalm 14
648. 46:39two describes as being a fool. We have a world that is filled with educated fools. Many of them
649. 46:46have all kinds of degrees, letters behind their names, but they're fools. Why? Because the Bible
650. 46:52says the fool is the one who says in his heart, there is no God or one who develops a life
651. 46:57manner that excludes the knowledge of God.
652. 47:03And so it's the type of foolishness that recognizing,
653. 47:06that recognizes that we're at a place in world history
654. 47:09where loneliness has reached fever pitch.
655. 47:15And that loneliness coincides with the information age
656. 47:20and digital connectivity that we could not have dreamed of 40 years ago.
657. 47:26Yet people like Zuckerbuck says,
658. 47:27Hey, do you know what the answer is?
659. 47:30More digital interaction and if we think that this doesn't impact us guys, it is not true
660. 47:38Let think about in your own lives your own experiences
661. 47:41Like I said before how many times you see people that are going out to dinner together and there's two people sitting silently staring at their phones
662. 47:48How many times that that has that happened?
663. 47:50How many times have you seen young people to tell my gay before you know young adult males incapable of
664. 48:00Expressing a willingness to pursue a female speaking directly
665. 48:04incapable of articulating themselves.
666. 48:08The young men, deathly afraid of approaching a young woman's father, for fear of not being
667. 48:12able to communicate with them.
668. 48:13When we reject God's way, guys, we suffer for that.
669. 48:22We are impacting negatively by that.
670. 48:27And then think about where we are now in terms of the demographic winter projections and lack
671. 48:32of reproduction and replacement reproduction.
672. 48:34All these things that are happening, guys, it's all related.
673. 48:41which is why I consistently assert that the greatest and most desperate need for the world, frankly,
674. 48:45but for our nation in particular is repentance.
675. 48:52For people to experience the grace of God and saving faith,
676. 48:59and then to pursue lifestyles that are consistent with, that are commensurate with repentance.
677. 49:12We didn't get to where we are in our nation overnight, and there's only one way out of this mess that we're in.
678. 49:18Repentance is the way.
679. 49:20step at a tie, step by step.
680. 49:24Build brick by brick, piece by piece.
681. 49:27That is the only way forward because we continue in the direction of rebellion that way
682. 49:36for follows, many casualties.
683. 49:41The views and opinions expressed in this broadcast may not necessarily reflect those of the American
684. 49:46Family Association or American Family Radio.