September 10, 2026 · 51:19

One way to encourage civic participation: $5,000 per adult U.S. citizen…???

Bible & Theology

Show notes

0:00 - 15:00. Colossians 1:13-17. Christ is before all things and in Him all things consist. 15:00 - 31:00. One way to encourage civic participation: $5,000 per adult U.S. citizen…??? 31:00 - 48:00. “He had the hardest time getting over the fact that [she] viciously killed her children.” Not all heroes wear capes.

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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 everybody.
  12. 0:34Welcome to the Hamilton Corner here on American Family Radio.
  13. 0:37I'm your host Abraham Hamilton the third joined by the corner
  14. 0:41contingent right across from me, my man, 100 grand.
  15. 0:44Mr. Bobby, and then the screening room
  16. 0:49produced extraordinaire often imitated never duplicated the real.
  17. 0:53Jay Mac, ladies and gentlemen, that is Mr. Jeff McIntosh.
  18. 0:56And we are ready to rock and roll with today's edition
  19. 0:59of the program at this very moment. Many of you, if not most of you, are making your transition from
  20. 1:04your part-time jobs where you generate an income to your full-time jobs where you cultivate an
  21. 1:10outcome. And as you do so, I want to remind you to do so with intentionality, understanding the
  22. 1:16primacy that God places on family and welcoming God to transform us individually and to grace us
  23. 1:25to be agents of transformation starting right in our homes where we are today. It is gripping
  24. 1:36and sobering to reflect on the fact that this day last year was a day that Charlie Kirk was
  25. 1:43assassinated. And it's not lost on me if you are familiar with the trajectory of Charlie Kirk's life.
  26. 1:50He began with a emphasis primarily on kind of libertarian economic policy.
  27. 2:01That birthed into wanting to activate young Americans to engage as voters, to be civically
  28. 2:10engaged and to present a politically conservative message.
  29. 2:14But the more he invested, he was confronted with the fact that, wait, there has to be something
  30. 2:20more. From the economic perspective, it has to be something more from the politically engaged
  31. 2:28perspective. He concluded this is his own words. There had to be something more and he realized
  32. 2:33that what was necessary was a populace, as John Adams described, that was comprised of religious
  33. 2:41and moral people who were meet for an experiment in self-governance because the regeneration of the
  34. 2:51soul is what precipitates the fruit of the spirit called self-control. And so he became a passionate
  35. 3:01and robust evangelist for the Christian faith, ultimately. And if you examine that life trajectory,
  36. 3:10nobody tried to kill Charlie Kirk when he was focusing on libertarian economic policy.
  37. 3:14Nobody really tried to kill him when he was going around college campuses around the country
  38. 3:23and investing himself into turning young people on to civic engagement and conservative political
  39. 3:32philosophy.
  40. 3:34But when he became passionate about his faith in Christ, that is when the assassins bullet
  41. 3:43found him.
  42. 3:46I believe that's instructive for us because much of what is transpiring in our world, the Lord
  43. 3:55reminds us in Ephesians 6 that we are not wrestling merely against flesh and blood, we're not.
  44. 4:02We're not. And the demonic scheme into endeavor to get us to reduce the main thing into a side thing.
  45. 4:12But the truth is we do not wrestle against flesh and blood.
  46. 4:20And my heart still breaks for his family, his wife, and his young children.
  47. 4:30And I pray that we would understand the times that we are in and take full advantage of the
  48. 4:37time that God has given us and that we do life from heaven down, recognizing that eternity
  49. 4:41is our home.
  50. 4:42Our temporal station is a temporal stage of engagement.
  51. 4:46But heaven is our home.
  52. 4:47The eternal state is our home.
  53. 4:49And the whole idea that because heaven is our home
  54. 4:52that we disengage from the here and now
  55. 4:53is actually contrary to the biblical import,
  56. 4:56it is because heaven is our home that we seek to take
  57. 5:00full advantage of the time that we have in the here and now.
  58. 5:04And so it is a sobering time,
  59. 5:13but it's also the time that God has ordained for you
  60. 5:18and for me.
  61. 5:21and we have the privilege and the opportunity
  62. 5:23to be about our Father's business.
  63. 5:27That every joint needs a supply.
  64. 5:29We need all hands on deck.
  65. 5:31To the word of God, we go Colossians chapter one,
  66. 5:34verses 13 through 17, Colossians chapter one,
  67. 5:38verses 13 through 17 is where I wanna go
  68. 5:42to start the program.
  69. 5:46And this is what God's word says for he referring to,
  70. 5:50Yeshua, Hamashiyak, Jesus, the Messiah,
  71. 5:54for He rescued us from the domain of darkness,
  72. 5:59and transferred us to the kingdom of His beloved Son,
  73. 6:05in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.
  74. 6:11He is the image of the invisible God,
  75. 6:17the firstborn of all creation,
  76. 6:22For by Him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth visible, and invisible,
  77. 6:31whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities, all things have been created through Him
  78. 6:43and for Him.
  79. 6:46He is before all things, and in Him all things hold together.
  80. 6:58The Spirit of God moved the Apostle Paul to pin these words, conveying the absolute pre-eminence
  81. 7:08of Yeshua, God the Son.
  82. 7:14The question and a half for us is, well, before I even ask that question is, do we believe
  83. 7:21what I just read?
  84. 7:22And if you have your Bibles and you're reading along with me,
  85. 7:25I get encouraged by the notes I get from people that say,
  86. 7:27hey, I pull over and read the scripture with you.
  87. 7:31Praise God for that.
  88. 7:32Do we believe this?
  89. 7:35He is before all things and all things hold together in Him.
  90. 7:46A long time ago, my man, Will Addison said,
  91. 7:48when we make less of Christ, we invariably make much
  92. 7:53of everything else.
  93. 7:56As I said before, I even began to read the scripture
  94. 7:58much of the satanic project is to get God's people, get God's people to minimize the import
  95. 8:07and the significance of Christ, to reduce Him to become one among many, to make much of
  96. 8:16everything else.
  97. 8:20Because the reality is Christ is all in all.
  98. 8:27I remember old song, Jesus is all the world to me.
  99. 8:32Here in this, this is extremely significant passage of Scripture.
  100. 8:37For in verse 13, when it says,
  101. 8:38for he rescued us from the domain of darkness
  102. 8:40and transferred us into the kingdom of his beloved son,
  103. 8:43in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.
  104. 8:51He is the image of the invisible God,
  105. 8:55the firstborn of all creation.
  106. 8:57The utilization of the terminology firstborn there
  107. 9:00is what led to the church schism,
  108. 9:03led to Athanasius ultimately becomes Athanasius contra-bundam. That's the Latin phrase for
  109. 9:10Athanasius against the world. Athanasius would write that because Christ is all and in all,
  110. 9:17if the world is against Athanasius, then an Athanasius is against the world. It's led to him being
  111. 9:24exiled twice to be excoriated, only later to be vindicated because Athanasius stood against
  112. 9:31the Aryan presentation that reflected that Jesus was not eternally God the son, but that he was a feature of creation.
  113. 9:40And Arias misinterpreted this passage of scripture that we just read, that says even the Lord's inspired word refers to him as the first born.
  114. 9:50What Athanasius misunderstood was the Greek terminology employed there did not mean first in chronology.
  115. 9:57Right?
  116. 9:58This was not first in terms of chronos.
  117. 10:04This is first in terms of primacy, protakas, from where we get our English, where a prototype
  118. 10:10from.
  119. 10:11This didn't mean a chronological first.
  120. 10:14This means a first in terms of preeminence because God the Son is in fact eternally God
  121. 10:20the Son.
  122. 10:22He is there at the beginning.
  123. 10:26He is there at creation.
  124. 10:28This is what the Apostle John picks up on in the first chapter of his gospel.
  125. 10:35But Christ is pre-immanent.
  126. 10:39The question I want to ask in a rhetorical fashion is, in addition to the previous question
  127. 10:46I asked, do we believe this?
  128. 10:53And related to the question, do we believe that Christ is pre-immanent?
  129. 10:58Have we allowed in practical life reality?
  130. 11:00we allowed various things in life to encroach upon that pre-eminence of Christ in our own
  131. 11:07hearts, in our own lives.
  132. 11:09And in order to conduct this assessment, I invite you to evaluate what are the things
  133. 11:16that you deem most important?
  134. 11:18What are the most important things?
  135. 11:20Right now?
  136. 11:23What are the most important things?
  137. 11:25I think many of us, if we were honest, we would say the most important things have to
  138. 11:34deal with temporal matters.
  139. 11:36don't misunderstand me. I'm not saying temple matters are irrelevant. Like I said before,
  140. 11:39because of our eternal home that our life engagement now and here and now has has God-sized significance.
  141. 11:50But we do ourselves a disservice that if we intellectually assent to the fact that Christ
  142. 11:56is preeminent, but in functional practicality, we act as if everything else is preeminent.
  143. 12:03are offering countervailing narratives. I am not one of the people who would say, don't
  144. 12:13worry about, you know, the those who seek to advance Sharia law in America and just preach
  145. 12:19the gospel. I am not one of those who would say that. But I would say in your effort to
  146. 12:25address Sharia law, don't leave the gospel on the sidelines. Don't leave the gospel on
  147. 12:32the sidelines? Is Christ truly preeminent? Do we believe that? How do we display that if
  148. 12:45we do believe it? When I say display, I'm not saying for performative purposes, I'm saying
  149. 12:52in our life engagement, what do we lead with? What is the substantive urgency of our engagements?
  150. 13:02When rearing our children, what is the urgency? Do we want? Are we trying to prepare them so
  151. 13:08so they can pass a certain standardized test
  152. 13:10so they can achieve scholarships
  153. 13:11so they can go to university?
  154. 13:14You know?
  155. 13:15How do we view our lives?
  156. 13:17Do we view our lives, you know,
  157. 13:19where the work and the job, those are the important things,
  158. 13:22you know, we do a little Sunday, go to meeting
  159. 13:23on the sideline of our lives.
  160. 13:26Or is Christ all and all?
  161. 13:31As I'm presenting this to you,
  162. 13:32I'm not only presenting this to you,
  163. 13:34I'm asking the Spirit of God to examine my heart as well.
  164. 13:41Where am I?
  165. 13:45Because the time is far spent, man.
  166. 13:48And I have said it on the show and I will continue to say it on this program, the most
  167. 13:51desperate need that we have in our society.
  168. 13:56His full repentance.
  169. 13:57That's the most desperate need.
  170. 14:00There are other things that are accessible downstream from that.
  171. 14:07But that's why I urge Adams' words that are populous, unharnessed by religion and morality.
  172. 14:17They're not conducive to our Constitution.
  173. 14:20They'll run through like a whale runs through a net.
  174. 14:25As this experiment in self-government presumes and has by necessity a populace that is self-governed.
  175. 14:34Self-governance is not something that comes natural to the fallen Adam to this inflammation.
  176. 14:40Self-governance is a fruit of the spirit called self-controlled.
  177. 14:46As we are engaging in our lives, let the preeminence of Christ that we embrace be made evident
  178. 14:53in our life engagements.
  179. 15:00a discipleship minute with Joseph Parker.
  180. 15:03Spiritual habits are so important.
  181. 15:05Being God's Word absolutely every single day
  182. 15:08on a pretty regular basis, I challenge believers
  183. 15:10to set the goal of reading at least three chapters
  184. 15:13in your Bible each and every day.
  185. 15:15Why is that important?
  186. 15:16Because amongst other things, the Word of God
  187. 15:19refers to itself as being the sword of the Spirit,
  188. 15:21and that's exactly what it is.
  189. 15:23But when you're consuming God's Word,
  190. 15:25when you're reading and meditating on it,
  191. 15:27it's equipping you with the weaponry of God's Word,
  192. 15:30the most powerful weapon in the universe is the Word of God.
  193. 15:34And when you're reading and studying God's Word,
  194. 15:36it's equipping you to be a better equipped soldier
  195. 15:38who knows how to take the weapon of the sword of the spirit
  196. 15:41and use it wisely and productively.
  197. 15:44As we prepare ourselves for battle on a daily basis,
  198. 15:47we can prepare to stand against the devil
  199. 15:50and not only just to defend ourselves,
  200. 15:53but to do battle with him and to take territory away from it.
  201. 16:04Shining light into the darkness.
  202. 16:06This is the Hamilton Corner, an American family radio.
  203. 16:11Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner,
  204. 16:13Abraham Hamilton the third here.
  205. 16:17So the Republican Mid-term convention kicked off last night.
  206. 16:22When I left the studio, I took a lot of it in
  207. 16:27and one thing is for certain,
  208. 16:30there will not be another like President Donald John Trump.
  209. 16:34There will not be another like him, you know, and you can see how, at least I can, when you
  210. 16:43watch that and you know his background and you know his development and wealth and all
  211. 16:49of that coming up from the, you know, the non-elite type side of Manhattan to ascend to the places
  212. 16:57where he ascended to.
  213. 16:58Yet, he's a regular guy and that comes through so easily when he communicates, which is why
  214. 17:04why he resonates with so many people in our country.
  215. 17:07As usual, President Trump, there's a lot of stuff
  216. 17:09that I could have done without.
  217. 17:12And then there are things, frankly,
  218. 17:14that were just absolutely hilarious.
  219. 17:18I'm just saying, some of the stuff was hilarious.
  220. 17:23Some stuff, I was like, come on, please, man.
  221. 17:27Profanity and things of that nature.
  222. 17:31But I'm going to talk a little bit about it,
  223. 17:32and I know what the big thing is from last night,
  224. 17:34for many people, it is for me too, and we'll get to that.
  225. 17:37But one of the things that was kind of a surprise
  226. 17:40was John Federman's appearance.
  227. 17:43The Democrat Senator from Pennsylvania
  228. 17:47made an appearance at the GOP midterm convention.
  229. 17:52Yeah, yeah, John Federman, very interesting.
  230. 17:59He said during the convention, quote,
  231. 18:02But I'm always going to stand with America.
  232. 18:05I'm always going to reject the extremes, socialism, and the anti-American way of life.
  233. 18:12He said he's going to work with President Trump to defend the steel way of life right
  234. 18:17here in the steel valley.
  235. 18:19And then he went on to endorse the Republican Senator and his reelection campaign from the
  236. 18:25state of Pennsylvania.
  237. 18:27And that is Senator Dave McCormick.
  238. 18:31Democrat sitting Senator John
  239. 18:33Fetterman endorsed Republican incumbent senator who was seeking reelection
  240. 18:38Dave McCormick
  241. 18:40And he said quote Dave McCormick is the kind of senator that gets the job done and he's going to fight for Pennsylvania
  242. 18:46I am proud to count him as my friend in quote
  243. 18:51that was
  244. 18:53At least from my vantage point an unexpected
  245. 18:56Thing that transpired last night and as you can imagine as you can imagine
  246. 19:01imagine the Democrat or if you heard President Trump last night, he calls them the Democrats.
  247. 19:09That's what he says.
  248. 19:11He said he called them Democrats, but quite predictably, the calls for primary challenges
  249. 19:24to John Fetterman have reached a fever pitch among the Democrats.
  250. 19:32Case in point, Congressman Chris Delusio, who is a Democrat, he is currently running
  251. 19:38for re-election to his congressional seat in Pennsylvania's 17th district.
  252. 19:45There was speech about wanting to primary federal government even before now, but after last
  253. 19:50night, they have gone through the roof with it.
  254. 19:55Congressman Chris Delusio, who's already running for re-election in the 17th congressional
  255. 20:01district in Pennsylvania. But while he's doing that, he said he's thinking about running against
  256. 20:07John Federman in the 2028 Democratic primary. Now, when you think if you are running for
  257. 20:13reelection now, you should probably just focus on that and give a stiff arm to any questions
  258. 20:18about what you're going to do in 2028 and beyond, but they cannot resist. And there are
  259. 20:24so many statements, you know, dead man walking John Federman that his days as a Democrat Senator
  260. 20:31are over which has led to speculation as to whether or not John Federman is going to change
  261. 20:36parties. To date he has said he has no plans to change parties but what I anticipate is
  262. 20:44if he loses the Democrat primary if he runs again in 2028 and he loses he probably will
  263. 20:50reclassify and run in the general election as something other than a Democrat. Will it
  264. 20:58will be a Republican, will it be an independent?
  265. 21:00I don't know, but you know, John Federman put on his best hoodie
  266. 21:06for the Democrat convention and made an appearance at the
  267. 21:11midterm congressional, I'm sorry, the congressional midterm
  268. 21:15convention now to one of the biggest things that happened
  269. 21:22last night, they came from President Trump himself.
  270. 21:26and this is one of those things where when I heard it the first thing that I thought was
  271. 21:37President Trump himself said I have a teleprompter but I don't really like to use the teleprompter
  272. 21:45and so he said that himself last night it was obvious that he was not using the teleprompter
  273. 21:51look at the fake news look at him back there you see him I have the teleprompter but I don't
  274. 21:57really like to use it too much. They try to make me talk. He even said this. This is
  275. 22:03what it did was funny because they like me to speak like this. Well, I'm your president
  276. 22:06and I'm so happy to be here. I don't like to talk like that. That's what he said. When
  277. 22:11he said this, I said, Oh boy, I'm not even one. Well, I'll give you a little warning.
  278. 22:17And then we're going to play the play the clip. President Trump promised and he called it the
  279. 22:22the Trump dividend, he promised and his words, I promise, I promise. Jeff, did you get it?
  280. 22:29Did you write that down? I promise. When I say I promise, I mean it. He promised to give
  281. 22:37$5,000 to every adult American citizen if Republicans win the midterm elections and retain
  282. 22:52both the House and the Senate.
  283. 22:56Listen to and watch clip number one, clip one, go.
  284. 23:01But what we're doing is because we've done so well and because our country is making
  285. 23:07so much money that only I can make this promise to you.
  286. 23:13And here is my promise.
  287. 23:15If the Republicans win the House of Representatives and the United States Senate, both of them,
  288. 23:22Because of our economic, tremendous economic success, like in history we've never had anything
  289. 23:29like what's happening, but because of our tremendous strength and success economically,
  290. 23:36I will issue a dividend to every adult citizen in the United States of America for $5,000,
  291. 24:00very much like a successful company will do a cash distribution to a chair-olders.
  292. 24:08Or like last year when I gave our great members of the military, 1,776, remember?
  293. 24:18I gave it to our military, 1,776 dollars.
  294. 24:22If the Republicans win, if you win, we might not win.
  295. 24:25The reason the Democrats can't do that is because they don't do tariffs, they don't
  296. 24:30taking money. All they know is poverty and had a rule in our country. But we're making
  297. 24:35a fortune. So if the Republicans win, you win with us and you get $5,000, it will be called
  298. 24:44the Trump dividend. We'll call it the Trump. Congratulations. Now all we have to do now
  299. 24:56all we have to do is win. I was listening to that. I said, did he just say that? And
  300. 25:07He said it. He repeated it several times says the as a night went on. He repeated it several times.
  301. 25:19Oh boy. So the Trump dividend, huh? It's for adults. So no, it is an apply to your under 18 year old
  302. 25:30children, but it's the adults. All right, let's get into it. First things first.
  303. 25:37Did he just bribe people to support the Republicans?
  304. 25:46Is he bribing voters?
  305. 25:48It's a dividend.
  306. 25:49Yeah, yeah, dividend, huh?
  307. 25:51Not a bribe.
  308. 25:52But a dividend that's conditioned upon a particular event occurring.
  309. 25:56Am I right about that, Mr. Rosa?
  310. 25:57I mean...
  311. 25:58You gotta make my dividend.
  312. 26:00Yeah, yeah, yeah, but the dividend distribution, however, is conditioned upon a certain condition
  313. 26:06being met.
  314. 26:07Is that not correct, sir?
  315. 26:08We got mine.
  316. 26:09Yeah.
  317. 26:10So he's saying that the dividend will be distributed if Republicans win in the midterm. Guys, that is
  318. 26:18illegal. You cannot do that. Now, the one thing he is not distributing money to vote for him personally
  319. 26:26because he's not on the ballot, you can't do that. And this is where I wish you would have stuck to
  320. 26:36the teleprompter because I don't think any speech writers said that you need to go ahead and say that
  321. 26:40if we win, because guys, he could have communicated the exact same message by saying something like
  322. 26:47this. Ladies and gentlemen, you all elected me in 2024 after the Democrats stole election
  323. 26:54in 2020. You can throw that in if you want. You elected me in 2024 brought me back into
  324. 26:58the White House to put the nation put our nation on a course correction after the horrible
  325. 27:06things we suffered under Joe Biden. We have we're halfway through with executing and delivering
  326. 27:13the agenda you sent me to the White House to accomplish. Though my name is not on the ballot,
  327. 27:19the agenda you elected me to execute remains on the ballot because the vision of our founders
  328. 27:26requires the interaction between the executive and the legislature in order to advance policy,
  329. 27:33especially domestic policy. In order to finish the job, we need to make sure that we
  330. 27:44expand Republican support in Congress so that those who are roadblocks to the agenda you elected
  331. 27:51me to execute, that they can be moved out of the way.
  332. 27:55Things like the Save America Act, things like you named the various policies.
  333. 27:59And when you allow for an expanded majority in the Congress and both the House and the
  334. 28:06Senate will be able to even focus even more so on economic policies that could possibly
  335. 28:15and very likely include and then you can fill in the rest of the sentence. But to get up there
  336. 28:20and say, if we win and then I have this idea, I mean, color me a radical, right? This is an
  337. 28:30extreme thought, right? What about, you know, chopping down some of that 40 trillion plus debt
  338. 28:39that we have in the country, you know, that that probably would be helpful. I don't know if that's
  339. 28:46on the stage and look I get it just like just like the aid the the childcare aid for couples
  340. 28:57and I want y'all to pay attention to the language to marry couples where a spouse is a stay at home
  341. 29:03spouse. I wonder what they're trying to slide in there you know and I know it's just an idea
  342. 29:10and they're considering it just is one of the casualties of the current state of affairs is that
  343. 29:20fiscal sanity is kind of just out of the window and what you have there and let's just be real
  344. 29:26with it. Yeah President Trump trying to out Democrats or Democrats because that's kind of things
  345. 29:29Democrats have done in the past you know to bribe people with various incentives to vote and it's
  346. 29:35it's just not a good look man it's just not it's not a good look and I just I don't believe it seems I
  347. 29:42don't know this war fact but I don't I don't believe that that was a product of a line that was included in the
  348. 29:46speech that was listed on the teleprompter you know and he kept saying it and so you have the the
  349. 29:53appearance of kind of a pay for play for electoral participation but then in addition to that a part
  350. 30:00of the reason why you can you say that is because in order to do something like that you cannot do it
  351. 30:04unilaterally from the executive branch, you would have to have some type of congressional
  352. 30:08legislation passed in order to do something like that.
  353. 30:14So you can even explain that in order to institute the economic agenda we have for the
  354. 30:19country, we're going to need the help of Congress.
  355. 30:22And that is why we need you to go out to make sure that we have more Republicans elected
  356. 30:27so they can support the agenda that will include the domestic fiscal policy that we're seeking
  357. 30:34to accomplish.
  358. 30:35You see it that way in a bit more artful fashion, but you know, President Trump, he's
  359. 30:40going Trump for good, for bad, for worse.
  360. 30:44And here's the other thing that's concerning and just doing a little math.
  361. 30:48You know, the United States of America has roughly $269.7 million adults.
  362. 30:53All right.
  363. 30:55If you are going to give $5,000 to $269.7 million, do you know how much money that is?
  364. 31:05$1.35 trillion. Just doing simple math to date from the time President Trump took office
  365. 31:13to the time I'm talking to you right now, we've only netted about $139 some odd billion
  366. 31:21in terrorist revenues. The tariff revenues in total grocery seats approached $300 billion,
  367. 31:27but because of the most recent, because of the recent Supreme Court case where the court
  368. 31:34ordered President Trump had to refund some of the tariff money.
  369. 31:39There's been over, there have been about $100 billion in tariff revenue refunded back to other countries.
  370. 31:44You know, and I'm not trying to, trying to poo poo on anybody's parade, but man, these are facts.
  371. 31:51So you are talking about something, you are, you are talking about something that will exacerbate the deficit, potentially.
  372. 32:03Now I know this is today, if this were to happen, it would happen within the next two years after the,
  373. 32:08the midterm elections, but this could potentially exacerbate the deficit. And then what would that do
  374. 32:14for inflation? These are just economic realities that all converge together to say,
  375. 32:21that's not the best idea. That's not the best idea. So, you know, I think President Trump has some
  376. 32:33good ideas. I think some of the most recent ones that we've discussed, the $9,000 child care deal,
  377. 32:40this $5,000 deal. There are better ways to skin this cat. And I know there's an urgency and a need to
  378. 32:48to generate support and an energy for the midterm elections, but bad policies are not the way to go.
  379. 32:59For more than 150 years, Blue Mountain Christian University has been committed to educating students
  380. 33:05through a Christian worldview rooted in scripture and truth. Our close-knit campus community,
  381. 33:10affordable degree options and dedicated faculty prepare students for lives of faith, leadership
  382. 33:16and service.
  383. 33:17With on campus and online programs, BMCU meets students where they are without compromising
  384. 33:23what matters most.
  385. 33:24Learn more at BMC.edu and move mountains with Blue Mountain Christian University.
  386. 33:30Are you concerned the media and candidates may not provide valid information so you can
  387. 33:35vote wisely and preserve your religious, political and economic freedoms?
  388. 33:40iVotarguide.com is not connected to any candidate, but research thousands of candidates across
  389. 33:46the nation, gathering scorecards, donation records, endorsements and candidate questionnaires.
  390. 33:52Go to iVotarguide.com to get factual information.
  391. 33:57That's iVotarguide.com.
  392. 33:58Here's a $10 bill.
  393. 34:01It's got the picture of Alexander Hamilton on the front of it.
  394. 34:04You know, it's kind of sad.
  395. 34:05When I was 10 years old, everything that I could buy for a dollar now costs about $10.
  396. 34:10That's the cost of inflation.
  397. 34:13It's just paper.
  398. 34:14It's not backed by anything.
  399. 34:15You can't exchange it for gold and silver.
  400. 34:16You used to, but you can't do that anymore.
  401. 34:19And that's unfortunate.
  402. 34:20You know, pirates wouldn't accept this.
  403. 34:22Pirates, they wanted gold and silver.
  404. 34:25Patriots, the founders of this nation, also wanted gold and silver coin.
  405. 34:28In fact, they put a provision in the Constitution.
  406. 34:3017 words that said states could only make golden silver coins tender within the states.
  407. 34:36That's why I wrote this new book, Pirate Money, Discovering the Founders' Hidden Plan for Economic
  408. 34:41Justice and Defeating the Great Reset.
  409. 34:44It will explain exactly the history of money and exactly why gold and silver coins can be
  410. 34:49made modern with new technology and a useful monetary system.
  411. 34:53The loss of a child through abortion, miscarriage or stillbirth affects the emotional health of
  412. 35:06families. Feelings of anger, sadness and regret can be overwhelming. There is hope and healing
  413. 35:13in the aftermath of a reproductive loss. Call the International Helpline at 866-482-LIFE
  414. 35:20to talk with someone who has been where you are and healed to help others. Your call is confidential.
  415. 35:26866-482-LIF.
  416. 35:29The Hamilton Corner Podcast and One-Minute Common Terrets are available at AFR.net.
  417. 35:40Back to the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
  418. 35:45Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton III here.
  419. 35:49I had this queued up before, but in light of the interview we had previously scheduled
  420. 35:56But Brother Squires, we didn't have a chance to get to this yesterday, but I want you to see this and hear this for yourself for yourself because
  421. 36:05And where we are it is gravely concerning and so
  422. 36:14several of the jurors in the
  423. 36:21In this trial in Massachusetts have given interviews
  424. 36:33man, it's crazy. And the trial had three men on the jury and nine women. And one of the
  425. 36:45things that I did in every trial that I had, I always found it to be edifying and beneficial
  426. 36:54to talk to every jury when I tried a case. If I was allowed to do so, I always asked the
  427. 36:58judge after the trial ended and the jury had rendered its verdict, whatever the verdict
  428. 37:03was, could I speak with the jurors? And I wanted to learn from
  429. 37:09them. What do they find to be helpful? What do they find to be a
  430. 37:11distraction? You know, this is, this is something I thought it
  431. 37:17was my responsibility to do in order to sharpen my craft as an
  432. 37:19attorney. And hearing from jurors after the fact, it was always
  433. 37:25a lesson to see what things stood out to them. And so listening
  434. 37:29to these, and what I'm about shares is is video is kind of a
  435. 37:34montage of three of the three of the female jurors. And I want you to listen all the way
  436. 37:43through to the very end because all of it is important to note. But the very last statement
  437. 37:50just echoed in my heart powerfully. Here are three of the jurors in this case in Massachusetts.
  438. 38:02It's clip number, uh oh, yes, clip number two.
  439. 38:07It's clip number two, clip two, go.
  440. 38:09He was very arrogant.
  441. 38:11He really did not take anything that anybody said.
  442. 38:17The nurses, he tried to ask a question about the medications and we went back to the report
  443. 38:26from South Shore Hospital.
  444. 38:27We had the toxicology report.
  445. 38:29We could see exactly the amounts.
  446. 38:31nurses in the room spoke to that and they spoke to that specific thing that was a
  447. 38:42question that he had and he just completely disregarded the information
  448. 38:48that they gave. I mean he had reasonable doubt he admitted he had reasonable doubt
  449. 38:52after we watched that video of the interview I think that's when it was he
  450. 38:57admitted he had reasonable doubt and I started filling out the forms I was so
  451. 39:02excited I actually did with three forms I had to fill out and I started filling
  452. 39:08them out I wrote my signature on each one and then he said but I'm still not
  453. 39:13gonna say that she's not guilty with by reason of incense. I'm not sure if Rogue
  454. 39:18is the right word to but every one of us in the hours of a frustration would get
  455. 39:26up and walk the room because you just couldn't sit anymore.
  456. 39:29And we'd all go to the cart with the exhibits.
  457. 39:33He, I think, got up to the cart once very briefly
  458. 39:38and went back to a seat.
  459. 39:40He would not interact with us and try to understand.
  460. 39:50We read to him on numerous occasions
  461. 39:52the definition of a reasonable doubt from Jeff Sullivan's
  462. 39:57instruction. He actually said one day in the end, well, why don't we have the judge
  463. 40:02coming and read it again? And we were like, no, we have it in front of us. We don't need
  464. 40:08that. And we would highlight it. And, you know, so and so this is the definition of
  465. 40:15a reason of love. But yet the hardest time getting up the fact that Lindsay viciously
  466. 40:20kills her children.
  467. 40:22So what they were talking about was and it's amazing all
  468. 40:32One several of the jurors that wanted to vote to acquit this murdering mother
  469. 40:42They're all giving interviews
  470. 40:43But the one man who just stood his ground and said nope not gonna do it
  471. 40:50Not gonna do it. I don't care how long it takes. I don't care
  472. 40:54how many of you guys are trying to persuade me to to change my mind that I am not changing my mind and
  473. 41:00And I want to make a couple points to you in this.
  474. 41:09And so there was another, I didn't pull her audio,
  475. 41:11another juror who said, well, I initially was,
  476. 41:15I thought she was guilty.
  477. 41:16But then over time, the other jurors persuaded me
  478. 41:19and I changed my mind, right?
  479. 41:26Did you hear one of the ladies say,
  480. 41:28and notice these are not,
  481. 41:30I don't know these women personally,
  482. 41:32I don't know their ages, but let me just say,
  483. 41:33They didn't look to be between the ages of 19 and 23.
  484. 41:37I'll just say it like that.
  485. 41:39All right.
  486. 41:40I don't know them, but it does make me wonder
  487. 41:46if any of them may have had abortions.
  488. 41:49It does make me wonder that.
  489. 41:52I also want you to note how I believe two
  490. 41:57of the women mentioned we had nurses in the room.
  491. 42:00We had nurses who were explaining the toxicology.
  492. 42:02Okay, guys, the testimony, expert testimony
  493. 42:06supposed to come from the witnesses. But would you heard some of them wanted the jurors to be persuaded
  494. 42:15by the professional expertise of some of the other jurors? I want you to notice that.
  495. 42:25That some of them offered there, particularly the nurses in the jury room, sought to offer
  496. 42:31their professional expertise in an effort to persuade the other jurors. Then the other thing
  497. 42:40that stood out. One of that was just so like, wow, did you hear the lady at the end who said,
  498. 42:48you know, in referring to the one man who refused to go along with the rest of the 11 people in the
  499. 42:53jury room, he said, he had the hardest time getting over the fact that she viciously killed her
  500. 43:02children. You hear that? You're that? Yeah, that's caught at a point. That's caught at a point. That's
  501. 43:09That's kind of the point.
  502. 43:10That's kind of the point when you're in a position
  503. 43:12where you are tasked with the responsibility
  504. 43:15of meeting out justice, that is kind of the point
  505. 43:18that you are there in view of the victims.
  506. 43:26This is what happens in our society though.
  507. 43:28It's the out of sight, out of mind phenomenon.
  508. 43:32That's why I've been saying,
  509. 43:33man, I haven't seen anybody conducting any rallies
  510. 43:38in support of these three babies that were killed.
  511. 43:42that they're the victims I've seen any.
  512. 43:44I haven't seen people rallying in support of the husband.
  513. 43:54Can you imagine?
  514. 43:57You're endeavoring to serve your family
  515. 43:59and you come home to see your three children
  516. 44:01who've been strangled to death.
  517. 44:05You want to talk about lives that would never be the same?
  518. 44:11Did you hear any of the jurors talk about the husband?
  519. 44:20Guys, we are not in Kansas anymore.
  520. 44:22That we have crossed a threshold
  521. 44:27where there is an indictment on our culture.
  522. 44:30And again, I'm not saying this is every single person,
  523. 44:35100% in our country.
  524. 44:40But in terms of a jury in a suburb of Boston,
  525. 44:44because that's where they were,
  526. 44:45what type of jurors did you think was gonna be on that jury?
  527. 44:49Have you heard anything from the mayor of Boston?
  528. 44:55The Boston mayor is insane.
  529. 44:58The Boston state legislature,
  530. 44:59now keep bringing this point up,
  531. 45:00just pass a measure that would allow the slaughter
  532. 45:02unborn children throughout the entire gestational period. But within all of that,
  533. 45:12you had one man who said, I don't care what you guys say, I am not going to allow
  534. 45:18your presence to mar my moral compass. I know nothing about this soul, hold out
  535. 45:25juror other than the fact that he told these two other men and nine women that
  536. 45:31no, I'm not going to get past the fact that they're three big babies. I'm not
  537. 45:35I'm not getting past that fact.
  538. 45:36It's not possible for me to participate in a circumstance
  539. 45:40where this woman has admitted that she strangled
  540. 45:42these babies to death and I'm gonna say,
  541. 45:44okay, green light on your way away
  542. 45:49from any kind of responsibility.
  543. 45:50Because that one man was willing to say no,
  544. 45:53the potential exists for this murdering woman
  545. 45:57to still face justice.
  546. 45:59There still be hell to account.
  547. 46:04I don't know anything about this man.
  548. 46:05I don't know if he's a good man, bad man.
  549. 46:08I don't know anything about it.
  550. 46:09I know in this moment where duty required it,
  551. 46:12he stepped up to the plate.
  552. 46:15He stepped up to the plate.
  553. 46:19And in this time period where we are, where there is,
  554. 46:24and frankly, in many ways, a crisis of manhood,
  555. 46:28with courage and convictional courage is in short supply.
  556. 46:32And at the times where we need people
  557. 46:34who are willing to stand up, we don't have enough.
  558. 46:39In the old phrase that's attributed to Billy Graham
  559. 46:42as often was all that's needed for courage to take hold
  560. 46:44somebody to be willing to stand up.
  561. 46:47And then when one person is willing to step up,
  562. 46:49that courage tends to cascade.
  563. 46:54I'm hoping that that is something we see in our society.
  564. 46:59You know, with the conversation about, you know,
  565. 47:02the childcare support.
  566. 47:04Yes, I support and I agree with the idea
  567. 47:07of wanting to encourage and even incentivize parents
  568. 47:11to take care of our own children.
  569. 47:16I agree with that.
  570. 47:18but we don't need to co-parent with the government
  571. 47:21we need to go parent with the government
  572. 47:24what we need is for husbands and fathers to step up a ticket to lead a providing
  573. 47:28for our families providing for our lives and providing for our children
  574. 47:33i understand and agree
  575. 47:34uh... that the child care funds
  576. 47:36have an income threshold that is has in view
  577. 47:39people of lower incomes
  578. 47:41one of the blessings of being in this country
  579. 47:44is that no matter where you are you don't have to stay in that place economically
  580. 47:48So, you know, sometimes it takes courage to step up and go and get that second job.
  581. 47:52Sometimes it takes courage to go ahead that idea that God has given you,
  582. 47:55you've been waiting to put that business into practice.
  583. 47:58It takes courage to step on saying, you know what?
  584. 47:59Now is the time.
  585. 48:03That is what we've done historically in our country.
  586. 48:08Before the welfare state took over, when you had more
  587. 48:10melanated Americans who were deprived of various different things,
  588. 48:13we didn't sit around wasting our time saying what the government didn't do for us.
  589. 48:16We put our heads together, book or two, Washington, train people in trades and different things.
  590. 48:25Instead of looking for the government to co-parent with and to co-provide for our families,
  591. 48:31why don't we pick up? Why don't we build with our communities? I'm hoping that men all across this
  592. 48:42country will be inspired by that man in that jury room who said, I don't care how many times we go
  593. 48:46back. How many notes y'all want to send to the judge? How many times do you want to go over this
  594. 48:49over and over again? No, I'm not going to get over the fact that there are three dead babies here.
  595. 48:54Three dead babies. And then note the tone and the tenor of the juror. She just mentioned it like,
  596. 49:03I don't know, I can't understand, you know, you know, you know, he just had the hardest time.
  597. 49:09He just had the hardest time getting over the fact that she viciously killed her three children.
  598. 49:15Yeah, I'd have a hard time getting over that too. Because that's not something you need to get over
  599. 49:28when you have the responsibility of administering justice. And I don't know what's going on with
  600. 49:36this murdering mom's attorney, but I guess he doesn't understand how pardon law works.
  601. 49:39He's appealing to President Trump to get a pardon when she's been prosecuted under the state law. What are you talking about?
  602. 49:45What are you talking about?
  603. 49:48Yet these people in Massachusetts are trying to make a rock star out of this attorney. He doesn't even seem to understand how pardons work.
  604. 49:55What's going on guys?
  605. 50:03There is a a circling if you remember when the Lord warned
  606. 50:09Cain Cain
  607. 50:13Sin is crouching at your door and it desires to have you
  608. 50:20that same type of stalking, stealthy stalking, is what's percolating in our society,
  609. 50:26to where there is a a demonic push to move our populace into a disposition to where it becomes
  610. 50:34a normal thing to say is that, you know, for some reason, he just couldn't get over the fact
  611. 50:39that she viciously killed her children. Now that's not something you get over. That's something
  612. 50:46that as Romans 13 says, government's purpose is to punish wickedness and to reward righteousness.
  613. 50:52And in our constitutional republic with democratic features,
  614. 50:56where we have the opportunity to serve on juries of our peers,
  615. 50:59then we are in the position of ministers of justice.
  616. 51:03And when we are given those opportunities, we shall seek justice be done.
  617. 51:08The views and opinions expressed in this broadcast may not necessarily reflect those
  618. 51:14of the American Family Association or American Family Radio.

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