The new pope is from America. That's neat. As people search his twitter account, they're finding more insight into his politics, including a criticism of JD and his application of Ordo Amoris to illegal aliens. 

Welcome to Politics by Faith. Thank you for being here. There's a new Pope. I'm not Catholic so I have no connection to this and I don't know how it all even works. But I am an American and we have our first American Pope so that's something. The Catholic Church has had 217 Popes from Italy, 16 from France, six from Germany, five from Syria, four from Greece, and then on down the list,

the last Pope was from Argentina. And finally, America is an, is a underrepresented nation in something. This guy's from Chicago, he went to Villanova, served in Peru for a long time, he's a naturalized citizen of Peru.

And that is all I've learned from his Wikipedia page so far. Now in the few hours since he's been named Pope, people have perused his Twitter account. Now I don't know how much this guy was involved in his own Twitter account. Maybe he had some interns who don't know.

But if you look at his Twitter, big lefty guy, that's not really surprising. He is from Chicago. Now, since that's not really surprising, the Cardinals who voted for the Pope of Aspen, I'm guessing it was I think it was like 108 out of 133, something like that, of these Cardinals were put in there by the last Pope, so they're gonna vote for another guy who's kind of like this. One of the tweets that this Pope, new Pope sent out, was critical of J.D. Vance. It's something

that J.D. Vance said back in January. The new Pope tweeted this on February 3rd. He said, J.D. Vance is wrong. Jesus does not ask us to rank our love for others.

Uh oh.

So what is this about? This is back January 29th. J.D. Vance did an interview. The context here is illegal aliens versus American citizens. The left, they're the ones who have compassion for illegals

at the expense of American citizens. That's the argument. That's the concern here. That's what the election was all about. And here's JD Vance speaking to that.

But there's this old school, and I think it's a very Christian concept, by the way, that you love your family and then you love your neighbor and then you love your community and then you love your fellow citizens in your own country. And then after that, you can focus and prioritize the rest of the world. A lot of the far left has completely inverted that. They seem to hate the citizens of their own country and care more about people outside

their own borders. That is no way to run a society. And I think the profound difference that Donald Trump brings to the leadership of this country is that the simple concept America first. It doesn't mean you hate anybody else. It means that you have leadership and President Trump has been very clear about this that puts the interests of American citizens first. In the same way that the British Prime Minister should

care about Brits and the French should care about the French, we have an American president who cares primarily about Americans, and that's a very welcome change.

A lot of progressive theologians, pastors, et cetera, did not like J.D. Vance for saying that. And they say, Oh, you know, how could you quote Jesus like that? We didn't quote Jesus. J.D. and then said, and I think it's a very Christian concept as well, which means it's compatible with Christian culture, not that it's an originally Christian concept. So first thing to note is we have two different spheres we're talking

about here. We're talking about the state and the role of the church. We got the role of the state and the role of the church, two different things. So that's the first point. There's another guy, his name's Heracles, Stoic philosopher. He wrote about oikosis. That's where we get the word economics. Economics means management of the home.

Oikos is home and the family in Greek. Heracles, we believe, was the first to come up with the concentric circles that we've talked about many times on this show before. And that is the self is in the middle, and then the next concentric circle out is the family, then the neighborhood, then the country, then the foreigners, the foreigner of the world.

His argument was that the natural thing is to take care of your family before others. And while Stoic said we should have greater concern for every circle beyond the next, he said that the key to the development of justice and ethical behavior is to concentrate or concern yourself first with you and your family and then you can move out. Jordan Peterson makes this point all the time as well. It's one of his central theses and one of his original messages at

least was focus on yourself before you go out and try to change the temperature of the planet, for instance. And I believe that's a Christian message as you yourself need to repent. You need to repent of your sin. Get the plank out of your own eye before you go trying to take the speck out of everyone else's, focus on you and you need to be born again. First and foremost, top priority before you go calling everyone else to repent

while you continue to live an unrepentant sin. Now, every social movement that I've ever lived through my entire life, it always concerns the outer circles of people, right? Black Lives Matter, global warming, right? The marginalized, right? It's always about these big outer circle things. And I've never lived through an era

where the main cultural impulse or calling was repentance of sin, of yourself, or as Leo Tolstoy called it, the regeneration of the inner man. Every social contagion, is a better word, that I've lived through is these outer circles of far away things and never a true focus on the self. Now, anytime there is a focus on the self in our modern world, it's all, you go girl, you're perfect just the way you are.

Everyone else is the problem. They just don't realize how wonderful you are. That's the self-help movement of the last couple of decades. And it's just as toxic. So what JD Vance is talking about here, the Latin term of it is ordo amoris, ordo amoris, ordered loves.

Lots of philosophers have talked about this. Go back to Thomas Aquinas was one of the first. And there is sight of this in the Bible. First Timothy 5.8 says, if anyone does not provide for his relatives and especially for his immediate family, there's an especially there, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever. The progressive worldview is this undefined altruism and focus on the universe and love for

all of existence, oftentimes at the expense of those around you. So Thomas Aquinas, these ordered loves, ordo amoris, he says, but living a just and holy life requires one to be capable of an objective and impartial evaluation of things. To love things, that is to say, in the right order. So that you do not love what is not to be loved.

Okay, we don't want to do that. Or fail to love what should be loved. Or have a greater love for what should be loved less. Or an equal love for things that should be loved more or less or a lesser or greater love for things that should be loved equally. We're often all screwed up. There's things we should love that we don't.

There's things we don't love that we should. There's two things we love the same and we shouldn't. Or there's things we don't love the same and we're all screwed up. And Aquinas outlines the proper order. Remember the Stoics, it was self in the middle and then your family and you move out. Thomas Aquinas says, no, it's God who's in the middle. Then the self, spouse, family, extended family, community, nation, and then the world.

Augustine, he said, this, and then the world. Augustine, he said, this is true of everything created, but though it is good, it can be loved the right way or in the wrong way. In the right way, that is when the proper order is kept in the wrong way, when the order is upset.

So this is nothing new. This has been around for thousands of years. It's order versus disorder. Now, this new pope in February tweeted an article about a woman who was against what JD said, or at least JD's application of ordered loves. Now perhaps it's easier for the Pope to say, oh we should love the world because he's ahead of this this church that

has its arms in every corner of the world. So maybe that can be the Catholic church's first priority. And I would argue that the Protestant church, wherever your church is, my church has missionaries all over the world that we support and send out, and that's great. And you're called to do that.

But then there's also the role of the state. And the state should order its love. I believe as J.D. Vance has articulated it. If you're called as a Christian to go and minister to the world, great. But even that has an ordered love to it. There's no way that the Bible says to abandon your family, to go minister to people somewhere else around the world. I have a ministry field right here in my home that I need to pay attention to as well. And if we all focused more on a proper ordering of love,

then we would focus on the self and being born again and becoming a slave to Christ, slave to the Lord, where he is at the center and the highest of all order. I don't know what this Pope will do, who he will be, I don't really care. I'm concerned with your soul and mine. Let's put God in my children. Let's put God in my wife. Let's put God first. Seek first the kingdom of God. Let's pray about how the loves in our life should be properly rewarded.

Mike Slater dot locals dot com. Transcript commercial free on the website Mike Slater dot locals dot com. Transcript commercial free on the website Mike Slater dot locals dot com.

'Tis graduation season. High School graduates are ready to take on the new adventure of college. I have 4 pieces of advice for Christian students entering the lion's den of college.

Welcome to Politics by Faith. Thank you for being here. We walked into church on Sunday yesterday and there were these tables set up and a booth on each table for each of the kids that are graduating from high school. And each booth had a couple of things about each of the kids and if they were going to college, where they're going to college next

year and one of the kids is going to Yale. to college, where they're going to college next year.

And one of the kids is going to Yale. I've never met this kid before. So I sought him out and said, hello. We only had about a minute or so. But I was thinking, what would my advice be to this young man, young Christian man

who's going off into the lion's den? Do you have any graduates that you know?

Tis the season, right? Kids graduating high school, going off to college, grandkids perhaps for you. And what do we do with that now? It's very different than even just a few decades ago. What do you say to a young man or woman who's going off into the lion's den?

I was walking down the hall of the church and there's another guy at the church around my age who went to Princeton. And he said, hey, did you meet the Yale kid? I was like, oh yeah, yeah. I wish I saw him a couple of weeks ago. I would have told him not to do it.

Don't go there. Joking. And then he immediately said, nope, too late for that. Only positive thoughts. We're only doing positive thoughts now. He's in, he accepted, he's going. Positive thoughts. So I got thinking about some positive thoughts for this young man and any man. I guess woman too, but in my head I was thinking a man. Maybe I have some

extra pieces of advice for women going off to college too. Advice to young men going off to college and really these days it young men going off to college, and really these days, it doesn't matter where you're going. There's very few places that are not completely lost. So you have to be completely ready and you have to have the armor of God. This young man is going to major in physics and

philosophy. He went to a classical school here in town. If you have any younger kids or younger grandkids, I recommend a classical school, classical Christian school to send your kids to. They're phenomenal. But this guy, this kid, is gonna study physics and philosophy. What beautiful majors to worship God. My goodness, study the physical world of God's creation and study the love of wisdom. That's what philosophy means. Of course, the philosophy departments have

strayed from this in horrific ways, but philosophy literally means the love of wisdom. So you can study God's creation and the laws of physics that he created, we've merely discovered, and then spend your time studying the love of wisdom. What a wonderful way to worship God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength. But you have to do it with the whole armor of God. One last thought of Yale and then I'll broaden it out. The president of Yale in 1937. So all the

Ivy League schools started off as seminaries, we talked about that before, and they've strayed many times since then, maybe never more than right now. But in 1937, the president of Yale said, I call on all the members of the faculty as members of a thinking body freely

to recognize the tremendous validity and power of Christ in our life and death struggle against the forces of selfish materialism. If we lose that struggle, judging from present events abroad, scholarship as well as religion will disappear. Scholarship as well as religion. I would argue that the religion at these schools certainly has disappeared, and in many cases the scholarship has as well. So this president of Yale in 1937 nailed it. All right, so my advice to Christian kids

going off to college. First, know that you are going to battle. Now, battle doesn't mean that you need to be combative all the time, but you're going into enemy territory. C.S. Lewis wrote in Mere Christianity,

a longer quote, but let me do it. He said, one of the things that surprised me is C.S. Lewis, when I first started reading the New Testament seriously, was that it talked so much about a dark power in the universe, a mighty evil spirit who was held to be the power behind death and disease and sin. This dark power was created by God and was good when he was created, but then rebelled and went wrong. Thus, the universe is at war, a civil war, a rebellion, and we are living in a part of

the universe occupied by the dark power that is rebelling against good. Enemy occupied territory. That is what this world is. Christianity is the story of how the rightful king has landed, you might say landed in disguise as one of us, and is calling us all to take part in a great campaign of sabotage. So when you go to church, you're really listening in to the secret communications from our friends.

That is why the enemy is so anxious to prevent us from going to church or reading the Bible. He does it by playing on our conceit and pride and laziness and intellectual snobbery. Plenty of that at the elite institutions. I know some will ask me, do you really mean at this time of day to reintroduce our old friend the devil? Hoofs and horns and all? Well what the time of day has to do with it I do not know and I'm not particular about the hoofs and horns. Yet in other respects my answer is yes I do. But I do not claim to know anything about his personal appearance.

If anybody really wants to know him, I would say to that person, don't worry, if you really want to know him, the devil, better you will. Whether you'll like him when you do is another question. You're going to college to learn, but learning doesn't mean that whatever you hear is true or good but it's still good to learn to learn what the enemy is saying to learn what other people think who are wrong even if they are wrong and maybe you'll learn things

that are true and good and right and that's great take those with you but learning what is wrong can also make you even wiser and can strengthen your arguments as well because the devil is going to come at you with some good stuff, effective stuff. Are you prepared? Learn along the way so you can get prepared. Milton Friedman said he was very grateful for Karl Marx, made him a better economist.

It can be true for all of us. The enemy can make you stronger. So go into the barracks of the enemy and learn, learn, learn as much as you can. Another thing that C.S. Lewis was talking there, this is my second point,

while you're in enemy-occupied territory, is go to church, right? C.S. Lewis was talking about how the enemy's gonna try to keep you from going to church in college. Go to church. You have to connect, reconnect with the source of truth all the time. Certainly every week, every day, in other ways, but you have to go to church. If you

don't get your recharging, I'll use that word, I can't think of maybe a better word, but you're with me. If you get your recharging, if you don't get your recharging from God at church, you'll get it somewhere else at college. And of college and there's plenty of other places that the devil wants you to go to recharge or have fun or sin or rest or whatever using all these sins to try to keep you away from from God. People think that they need these other things in order to thrive. Nope. Church? Go. Go to a church. Find a local church. Maybe it's even disconnected from the school, disconnected from the campus.

Maybe safer that way. but go every week. Everyone else is gonna be hung over on Sunday morning. You're gonna be a church instead and your life trajectory every single week will be completely different because of it. And at the end of four years,

you'll be in a totally different place because you dedicated even just those Sunday mornings. So first order of business is to learn, recognize you're in battle. Now again, that doesn't mean be combative, but just know you're in enemy occupied territory.

Second point, go to church. Third, Matthew 10, 16, behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves. Be therefore wise as serpents and harmless as doves." Love that scripture. We have to be wise, so we have to avoid the traps that are set up for us, but you also got to be innocent. You would need to serve God blamelessly as you proceed. The enemy is gonna try to take you out and there's

a lot of shiny things at college, more so than anywhere else, maybe in the whole country. Shininess is all over the place, fun, fun, fun everywhere. But consider, is it? Or is it just the devil trying to take you out? Now, I'm not trying to be a prude here. Some of it's awesome, good fun,

and you gotta take part in all the opportunities that you think are good, but not all of them are. Fourth point, my advice to kids going to college, if you go to an elite school, you must constantly remember you're not better than anyone. One of the tools the devil uses against people, especially in elite schools, is pride.

And even in the elite schools, people are so ingrained with eliteness that they make elite things in the elite schools. So you go to an elite college, but that's not enough. You have to create a group inside the college that's elite. And then literally, the New York Times wrote an article about this,

about elite groups at Yale that are setting up elite subsections of the elite groups in the elite colleges. And it just goes forever. And it can really affect your soul. And very easily get you to think

that you're better than everyone else who isn't in this group anymore. First Corinthians 1 27, God chose the foolish things of the world to shame the wise and God chose the weak things of the world to shame the strong.

And I'll share verse three or chapter three, 18 to 20. Do not deceive yourselves. If any of you think you're wise by the standards of this age, you should become fools so that you may become wise. For the wisdom of this world is foolishness in God's sight. As it is written, he catches the wise in their craftiness. And again, the Lord knows that the thoughts of the wise are futile. There's a lot of fools on college campuses. Now, some of them are in charge of your grade,

so you don't need to call them out every opportunity. Be wise in how you share the truth. But know that even outside these ivory halls, there are the Gothic architecture and all the rest. Just know that there's a lot of people out there who don't have the fancy degrees, but have read the Bible in and out and have more common

sense than anyone inside these Ivy League schools and they may be a hillbilly, they may talk like a hillbilly, they may sound like a hillbilly and look like one, but they're wiser than all the professors put together inside of these universities and I know that's true. Fourth point or fifth point, whatever one I'm on, armor of God. Ephesians 6 10, finally my brethren, be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might. I love this part, before you put on the armor you have to be strong, then you put on the armor. This is important, if you're

weak, the armor of God doesn't do any good. You got to be strong first. Now, I wanna save this for, we should maybe do this the rest of the week. We'll see how the rest of the week goes with news, but Martin Lloyd Jones listed all the ways that Christians waste their strength. They waste their strength, and they apply to college in profound ways. Let me actually share them tomorrow

because it applies to us beyond just college too. We'll save those for tomorrow. But be strong and then put on the armor of God so that you may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. Take up the whole armor of God and stand, having girded your waist with truth, having put on the breastplate of righteousness, having shod your feet with the preparation of the gospel of peace. Above all, taking the shield of faith with which you will be able to quench all the

fiery darts of the wicked one and take the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit which is the Word of God." Man, how good is that? Just study that, meditate on that, pray that all the time. Print that out, put it on your wall. Praying always with all power and supplication in the spirit, being watchful to this end with all perseverance and supplication for all the saints and for me that utterance may be given to me that I may open my mouth boldly to make known the mystery of the gospel for which I am an ambassador in chains,

that in it I may speak boldly as I ought to speak. That is my prayer also for every Christian college student going into the lion's den. Speak boldly, fear the same for what is true. Mike Slater dot locals.com is the website. If you want to go there, the transcript, and there's no commercials. If you want to listen to it every day over on the website, Mike Slater dot locals dot com is the website. If you want to go there, the transcript, and there's no commercials, if you want to listen to it every day, over on the website, Mike

If you want to listen to it every day over on the website, Mike Slater dot locals dot com is the website. If you want to go there, the transcript, and there's no commercials, if you want to listen to it every day, over on the website, Mike Slater dot locals dot com.

I've heard people suggest that we should take care of an unrepentant, wife-beating gang member from El Salvador. They use the Good Samaritan as their proof. I believe this is a misreading of the parable.

Transcribed with Cockatoo

Welcome to Politics by Faith. Thank you for being here. We have a Kilmar update. You don't hear the left talking about it much anymore. It's got so bad that even the Democrats are like, ah, let's abandon this guy. But a second protective order has been released.

Not another one, right? So there was one in 2020. This one was in 2020. No, no, sorry, there was in 2021. This is another one from 2020, where his wife accuses Kilmar Abrego Garcia

of physical abuse, threatening her, says that she said she has a recording where he says if he kills her, nobody can do anything to him. The wife said, at one point, I'm afraid to be close to him. At this point, I'm afraid to be close to him.

I have multiple photos and videos of how violent he can be and all the bruises he has left on me. He grabbed her by the hair in the car, dragged her out of the car, left her on the street, broke her son's tablet, broke the door to their house, punched the wall, brokepping, shoving, mental injury of a child, detaining against their will.

We're supposed to believe all women, right? And you had the Democrats standing with Kilmar. Pretty wild. So we have this list here of Kilmar, of the Maryland man, as we were told. Salvadorian citizen, illegal alien, MS-13 gang member. His wife's ex said he wanted custody of the kids because she is dating a gang member.

Accused multiple times by his wife of being a wife beater, domestic abuser. They also released the body camera footage of when he was pulled over in Tennessee, convicted of human trafficking, with eight people in his truck with no luggage

going from Texas to Maryland. Amazing. And we had sitting US senators go and visit him. The midterm ads are writing themselves. Why would so many people jump to this person's aid in the first place? Of course, TDS, Trump Derangement Syndrome, of course.

But there's something else there. It's anything Trump's for, they have to be against. Anything Trump's against, they have to be for. So if Trump's against this gang member, then the left has to be for him. They've tied themselves in a lot of knots over many different issues motivated by that force alone. But there's something else going on too. Allie Beth Stuckey, she wrote a book called Toxic Empathy.

She said, keep in mind that many liberals suffer from misplaced mothering, which explains their passion for destructive causes and people. They channel the love meant for children because more women are waiting longer

to have kids or families at all. So they had this natural love that's intended for children, but they've turned it into instead abstract issues and victims, social justice. This allows them to feel virtuous without having to suffer a real sacrifice. They're very protective of this dynamic. Thus their rage. When it's threatened,

this is what JD Vance was getting at remember during the campaign Really? I think the one controversial thing he said was he talked about the childless cat lady and Childless cat ladies were very offended But he said the u.s. Is being run by Democrats Corporate oligarchs and a bunch of childless cat ladies who are miserable at their own lives and the choices they've made

So they want to make the rest of the country miserable too. Remember when he said that? Or no, I don't think he said it during the campaign, I take it back, he said it, I think on Tucker Carlson, and it came out during the campaign, that's what it was. People found it and brought it up

and made him answer to that over and over again. So that is the latest with the Kilmar story. I hope the last update we ever give on the Kilmar, but there's just so much to learn about how this all operates and how the left is operating about this story. And we talked the other day, I don't know if we did a segment here about the lefts. We came up with the word malicious obtuseness with the tattoos on his fingers, the MS13, they're like, oh, I don't know. I'm pretty sure that's Photoshopped.

You're like, what's Photoshopped? Well, look, it says in Times New Roman font in black letters, size 12 above each symbol, MS13. That looks altered, therefore the photo's Photoshopped, therefore it's not real, therefore he's not in a gang, therefore he's a Maryland man and we need to bring him home. You're like, Whoa, Whoa, Whoa.

You're being obtuse, but not just up to shipping maliciously obtuse. You know it. So there's a lot of lessons, big political and life lessons to learn from this whole thing. But here's where I want to pivot to the Bible. People for a long time. And I heard it just the other day, have used the good Samaritan story as a justification to embrace gang members in America.

I guess I think that's the conclusion to the rest of that. Like we shouldn't deport illegal alien gang members because the good Samaritan. But maybe they don't use it for the gang members as much as just the good people. The otherwise good, the non gang members, the aliens, I guess, is who they're focused on. But I just want to use that as an excuse to talk about the Good Samaritan story and one of my favorite points of the story. And this point is that you're the bloodied man who needs saving. I think seeing it this way provides a lot of

clarity to the story. So the context is the man asks to Jesus, who is my neighbor? It's Luke 10. Then Jesus answered and said, a certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves who stripped him of his clothing, wounded him and departed, leaving him half

dead.

So this road was known to be super dangerous. It had a nickname. The nickname was like the road of thieves or something like that. Now I've heard different analyses on this one. I'll let you decide what nuance you want to provide. This is William Barclay, mid-1900s. He said he was an obviously reckless and foolhardy character.

People seldom attempted the Jerusalem to Jericho road alone if they were carrying goods or valuables. Seeking safety in numbers, they traveled in convoys or caravans. This man had no one but himself to blame for the plight in which he found himself." And I got this quote from Spurgeon in a sermon he gave about this. He said, nobody could blame the poor Jew that when he was going down to Jericho about the business, about his business, the thieves beset him

and demanded his money, stripped him, left him half dead. How could he be blamed? It was to him a pure misfortune. I don't know. I don't know if it matters, but you can decide which of those two you prefer.

But you know the rest of the story, right? So the priest and Levite, both religious officials, they come across him first, and they had great excuses, I'm sure, not to help. Spurgeon said, I never knew a man, refused to help the poor,

who failed to give at least one admirable excuse. But the Samaritan then came, helped the Jew, and Jews and Samaritans hated each other. He had compassion. So he went to him and bandaged his wounds, pouring on oil and wine, and he set him on his own animal,

brought him to an inn and took care of him. So a couple of things. First, the Samaritan knew what to do, meaning he had the skills to take care of another person. That's an interesting detail. That's inspiring or convicting um also the samaritan put him on his animal which means he walked so

he really even that level of sacrifice he brought him presumably out of his way or at least the samaritan had somewhere else to go so he was at least sacrificing his time but now this guy was the top priority in his life. And then maybe my favorite part is he continued to take care of this man, even after he left, right? He didn't just hand him off to someone else.

He said, hey, I'll pay you back whatever resources you need to, for this man to get better, let me know and I'll pay you back. So you're the man, you're not the Samaritan, you're the, you're the bloodied up guy. You're the broken and bloodied and totally helpless because of your sin, man who needs saving.

Spurgeon said, I've set before you the highest example. And I shall conclude when I've said two things. Judge yourself, all ye my hearers. If you are hoping for salvation by your own works, look to what you must be throughout an entire life. If your works are to save you, you must love your God with all your heart and soul and strength and your neighbors in this Samaritan's fashion,

even as yourself and both of these without a single failure. Okay, so you have to be at, you do everything the Samaritan did all the time to everyone constantly never fail. Have you done this? Can you hope to do it perfectly? Okay, so if not, why do you risk your souls

on this frail skiff, this leaky sinking craft of your poor works, for you will never get to heaven therein. Lastly, you who are Christ's people are saved and you are not going to do these things in order to save yourself. No, the greater Samaritan has saved you.

Jesus has redeemed you, brought you into his church, put you under the care of his ministers, bidden us to take care of you and promise to reward us if we do so in the day when he comes. Seek then to be true followers of your Lord by practical deeds of kindness. And if you've been backwards in your gifts to help either the temporal or the spiritual needs of man, begin from this morning with generous hearts and God will bless you. Oh divine spirit, help us all be like Jesus.

Now we can each reflect on our individual roles of helping unrepentant, wife-beating gang members in El Salvador. But in the meantime, let us take the time to know that Jesus is the ultimate Samaritan, serving us, loving us all the way through, all the way through to the end, despite our sin,

and despite our being able to offer nothing in exchange for his love. Mike Slater dot Locals dot com. Mike Slater dot Locals dot com. Transcript commercial free on the website Mike Slater dot Locals dot com.