Daniel Penny NOT GUILTY

MikeSlater

Politics • Spirituality/Belief • Culture

Politics By Faith, December 10, 2024

December 10, 2024

Many people on the left are blaming Jordan Neely's death on "the failures of the social safety net". No, that's not it. People on the right are blaming Neely for the bad decisions he has made in his life. Okay, sure. But...I think the most blame goes even before that.

Welcome to Politics by Faith, brought to you by the Patriot Gold Group. Thanks for being here. Today was a very interesting show on SiriusXM Patriot. I don't know if it worked at all. It took me a while to talk out loud for a bit and refine my thoughts. So if you were a part of it today on SiriusXM, thank you for going on the journey.

The very short of it is Daniel Penny, if you've been following the story. Daniel Penny and Jordan Neely on the New York City subway. Well, praise God, Daniel Penny found not guilty. That's a wonderful thing. We need more Daniel Pennys in our country. I want to be more like Daniel Penny. I pray we have more Daniel Pennys. So that's thought number Then, we talked about Jordan Neely. Now we have two things that tend to get talked about here.

So if you're on the left and you want to talk about Jordan Neely, they freak out about how the system failed and there's no social safety nets for the Jordan Neelys out there. And I would argue that that's not true. Jordan Neely, when he punched a 67-year-old woman on the sidewalk for no reason, if there's ever a good reason, but for no reason, randomly, he was given a safe place to stay and treatment for his addictions,

etc. and mental health problems. He didn't take it. So I don't know how much more social safety net one needs. It's the progressive worldview is that all good things come from government. So if something is broken, it means there's not enough government or there wasn't enough government. So here we have what Jordan Neely did and who he was and who he became and how he was acting and it's broken and the problem is not

enough social safety nets. Like no, that's not it. And then you have conservatives who blame him. He's been arrested 42 times or whatever it was and and it's his fault, and so I'm looking at it and I blame the parents. Now we got a couple of things on the table here. First thing to reiterate, Daniel Penney, all good. We need more Daniel Penneys. done. Second thought, I totally believe in personal agency always. I have to

believe that. I must believe in that. That must be true. And obviously in the end of the day, at the end of the day, only that person is responsible for the actions or the decisions etc. etc. Yes, that is true. Third point, Jordan Neely really had no chance. Because of the decisions made by the people around him, specifically his parents. We told the full of the story on the show this morning,

I'll do the very short of it. New York Magazine wrote a whole article about him. You have his mom, Christy Neely, met his dad, Andrew Zachary, who by the way, is doing this whole, I love my son so much routine because he sees major dollar signs.

They met at a club. He was a member of an R&B group. They had sex, she got pregnant, and Jordan was born. And he actually, he was a member of an R&B group, and they actually got a song that was on the charts for 20 weeks back in 1995.

And he got some money from it, and he blew it all, and he slept around. So, he left, Jordan had no dad. He was about two years old. He had no role model. His mom was doing the best she could.

She was a telemarketer in Manhattan. They lived in shelters for a while in New York City, but mom wanted a place of their own.

So she took classes to become a paralegal.

And in the class she sat next to this guy. Started dating. She saved enough money, could rent an apartment in New Jersey. And she invited the man to come live with her. This guy's name was Sutherland. Kept a padlock on the door, the bedroom door.

So Jordan, as a young boy, could not enter the room. Weird. Super jealous guy, would call his girlfriend, Jordan's mom, 10 times every hour if she was out with her mom, right, that kind of guy. And one day, his mom always woke him up every morning before school.

And one day, mom didn't wake him up. He was 14 years old. So he got ready on his own and went into the bedroom to say goodbye, but Sutherland, the boyfriend, blocked the door closed. Okay, so he goes off to school, comes home.

No one's home. So Sutherland says, oh, my aunt died, I left to the funeral. For days, he didn't know where his mom was. And he didn't tell anyone.

He's 14 years old.

So finally, he calls her work. And her colleagues were wondering where she was too. And Jordan told the co-worker, I don't know what to do, it's cold, the mail keeps coming in, the heat went off. One of mom's rules for Jordan was you can't cook by yourself and over all those days he never cooked any food because he expected mom to come home at any minute and he didn't want to get in

trouble. He finally got on his bike and he rode to a family friend's house. They filed a missing persons report. They got the boyfriend on the phone. He said she went on vacation. And Jordan's like, no, that's not what happened. While they're on the phone with the guy, they had the TV on. And the reporter on the TV said that a woman's body had been found

in a duffel bag in the Bronx. And the corpse is decomposed, and they don't know who it is. And on the news, they put a picture of her belt and a turquoise ring. And Jordan knew immediately that that was his mom. 14 years old and the boyfriend was the murderer. So that's some trauma. Where's the boy gonna go live with his dad? Nope. When he was 16 he started doing this Michael Jackson

impersonating on the subway. When he was 18 he went to go live with his dad, but his dad was, I mean, I wasn't there. I don't know, I can't judge it, but it didn't work. So, that was it, out in the streets. Now, who's to blame?

Who do you blame?

In no particular order, I blame the dad for being a deadbeat, sleeping around, and not wanting to raise his child. I blame the mom for making bad decisions. Now real quick, every time I mention a deadbeat dad on SiriusXM, it's very interesting, a bunch of dads call in, and this is true, there's truth to this.

Hey Slater, don't be so hard on dads, it's not always the dads, oftentimes it's the mom who kicks the dad out, maybe it's the mom who goes crazy. And the dad wants to be a part of the son's life, but it's the mom, fair enough. I don't think that's the situation here, but fair enough.

That can happen too. I do blame this mom for making bad mating decisions. We don't talk about that in our country. That's what I really want to talk about here. We don't talk about mating decisions. I don't know a better way to put it.

We don't talk enough about who people sleep with. And then of course you got to blame the murderer. But why are you bringing in this guy? Well it's because the dad left. That's the fault of the dad for leaving the mother and child in the first place and a woman is going to want to bring someone in to provide and make bad decisions all around. and some people are blaming Jordan Neely for his bad choices.

I want to go a little bit further back and I want to blame mom and dad for having sex out of wedlock in the beginning and for not making a family and not providing for a family. That to me seems like the nexus of the whole thing that no one's paying attention to. As we often say, Henry David Thoreau, there's thousands hacking at the branches of evil

to every one who strikes the root. So we're talking about this on the radio today. My whole point, I just want us to do better at helping our kids make better decisions on what to look for in a spouse and who you mate with, who you have children with.

And we had these calls and there was like a moment when I was like, I don't know what to teach our kids. I don't know what we should be telling our kids, but it ain't working now. And I was in this free-fall state. A guy called in and he goes on and quotes God's word.

And you're like, oh, yeah, that's the answer, obviously. Thank you, thank you very much. I was in free fall for a moment there. It was perfect timing yesterday. The two boys were in jujitsu class. It's an hour, so I got me, the two year old boy,

and Grace, who's six. And Grace likes to play, it's good, me and Grace time. And we came up with a game, pin the tail on the donkey. So we're in this long hallway with a waiting room in it, and I put a blanket, or a jacket over her head, and spin her around a bunch of times

and she has to try to find this sign that's on the wall. There's a sign that says, I don't know what it says, like no smoking, I don't know what it says. It has Braille on it. So she has to find the sign without, right, after I spin her around. And it was super fun, we had a great time. And that's what I was like.

I was like spinning, out of control, didn't know where I was pitch black grasping for an answer of I don't know what we should look for and that's all of us too that's like our culture that's our society today we're like where am I what do I do who do I marry who do I have who do I have kids with you and that's it like how's it going not well and when this guy because caller quoted the Bible it was just like taking the blindfold off. You're like, oh, here I am.

And this is what I should do. We need a more intentional conversation in our culture about what we should look for in a spouse. I say, let's do descending order. How we should treat each other in a marriage. Before that, how to find the right person to marry.

There's no conversation about that. And then the world would say, well, before that, it should be, you know, who do you want to sleep with? It's like, oh, we're out of order here. I should be able to marry that, then the sleeping and having kids and then having a proper marriage. So we're all out of order. We're all out of whack.

So first order of business, we have to change our culture about sleeping with people out of wedlock. And it's got to change. And it can. It really, genuinely can. Obviously some people still will. But we need to stop treating it as a norm or celebrating it.

No. We need to stop with this cultural expectation that you should just have sex. And potentially have kids out of wedlock. It's not good. And if you make a claim like this on the radio, someone's gonna call and be like,

well I have two kids out of wedlock and they're fine. Are they?

And it's really difficult to talk about any of this stuff

because people get very defensive or people get full of regret for things that have happened in their life. And it's okay, fine. Get over it. We gotta focus on the next generation.

Let's focus on the next generation and help them make better decisions. Okay, so we're done with the premarital sex. Great. But then said, who should I marry? What should I look for in a spouse? We're not intentional about it. Okay, so what do you want me to do? Well, let's go to the Bible. It's all there. The gentleman who called in with

the God's word, he said, the Bible says, don't be unequally yoked. Like, oh, yeah, that's it. That wooden bar between two oxen. If one is stronger, one oxen is shorter, or whatever, it won't work. The ox is going to pull in circles. You're not going to go straight. You're not going to complete the task.

That's what the Bible says. Don't be unequally yoked. Okay, so what should you look for in a spouse? Well, fear of the Lord. Your spouse, number two, your spouse should be honest, trustworthy. Trustworthy.

Proverbs 31, we just go through Proverbs 31, the heart of her husband trusts in her. Number three, she should be someone who's helpful, builds you up. Verse 12 says, she does him good, not harm, all the days of her life.

You should look for someone who loves God, fears the Lord. Number two, honest. Number three, supports, builds up. Number four, hardworking. Proverbs 31 says she seeks wool and flax, works with her willing hands. She's like the ships of the merchant. She brings food from afar. She rises while it's yet night and

provides food for, right? Number, so hard worker. Number five, somebody who's generous and hospitable. Sticking in Proverbs 31, she opens her hand to the poor and reaches out her hands to the needy. Number six, you want to look for someone who loves wisdom. Verse 26 says, she opens her mouth with wisdom and the teaching of kindness is on her tongue.

Number seven, you want someone, my favorite, in verse 25, my favorite part of Proverbs 31 is verse 25, she laughs at the time to come. Trust Jesus. Someone who trusts Jesus. Number eight, someone with self-control. Proverbs 23 20 says, do not join those who drink too much wine or gorge themselves on meat for drunkards and gluttons become poor and drowsiness or laziness clothes them in rags. So get someone with self-control. That's not

just a hard worker. That's right. That's one of the other ones we listed here. But someone with self-control. If you lose, if you lack your self-control, then you will become poor and you will be in rags. And number nine, someone who is patient. James 1, So then my beloved brethren, let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. For the wrath of man does not produce the righteousness of God.

So those are nine things that I think we should be telling our kids from a young age, I don't know, 14, this is what you should be looking for in your future spouse. Put it in there pretty young, I don't know when the right age is. You want to be looking for a spouse that you're going to spend the rest of your life with. Someone who's a hard worker someone generous and hospitable

someone who loves wisdom Someone who trusts Jesus laughs at time to come that's good perspective Friends of ours put it someone who's in on the joke Like they get they get life they understand life Number eight is someone who has self-control. And number nine is someone who's patient.

Those are nine really good values, aren't they? Do we tell our kids about those nine?

I just came up with those nine.

I didn't spend an hour on this. I just looked up the Bible real quickly.

That's all there is there.

I'm sure there's more.

Can we be intentional about this? So I'm thinking, well, what do we tell our kids now about who to look for in a mate? And we had a guy call in and he said, well, today, you know, it's all about what clicks. Do we click? Isn't that an interesting word that we've come up with?

Oh, we click. And the guy's like, well, this is no good, this caller, because he says, you often seek what you grew up. So if you grew up in dysfunction, you're going to seek that same dysfunction because it's comfortable in a perverted way.

So you find someone who's equally dysfunctional and the person says, well, we click. Okay, that doesn't mean it's good. Click doesn't mean good. So we have to do better than that. We have to get rid of that term entirely.

Oh, we just click. Like, no. So, alright, so what are we basing our decisions off of now? I guess looks. But the Bible speaks to that too. Proverbs 11, 22, like a gold ring, oh that's nice, a gold ring. In a pig's snout is a beautiful woman without discretion.

A gold ring, oh that's nice, and a pig snout. So if you focus on a woman's physical beauty, you can often miss her lack of character. That would be the ugly pig. Proverbs 12, you would never marry an ugly pig. The pig, you get it, the gold ring is the beauty on the outside and the pig is the woman's character.

Man's too, we'll apply it equally. You don't want to marry the pig. Proverbs 12.4 A wife of noble character is her husband's crown, but a disgraceful wife is like decay in his bones. Proverbs 31.3

Charm is deceptive, beauty is fleeting, but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised. I read this. Outer beauty is often what initially attracts a man to a woman, but it can also trap him. Instead of obtaining a wife who is a crowning jewel to be highly praised, the man who selects a beautiful woman who

lacks discretion gains a frivolous and sensible companion who will make him look like a fool. My point of this Giordanile segment is we need to be more intentional about this in our churches. So I don't know what this means to you as a parent, and someone wrote me an email that says parenting doesn't end when the kids turn 18 But there's still a lot of life decisions to be made and there's maybe this cultural push it like you're 18 You're out of the house. You're on your own and I raised you and now you make decisions, but it's like oh

I don't know. Maybe your daughter's 22 and needs some helps. I could still be guided well, right? So we need to kind of fight back against that cultural thing too, but so as a parent What can you do with this stuff and also someone in your church what can you bring into the church what can you encourage the leaders of the church to do to speak more to this into kids with its youth ministry or whatever because we have to be more intentional about this we just have to be we can't wing it

anymore so what should you look for in a spouse and then a challenge for men and women is to be that person that people should be looking for. Again, there are thousands hacking at the branches of evil to everyone who strikes the root. People are talking about lack of city services, like, hmm, that's not it. Well, he just, you know, Jordan nearly made bad choices. Okay, fine. Let's keep digging. It's all about the family, and I would like to prevent almost every social problem in our country

is caused by broken families. So I'd like to really get to the root of these social problems and encourage everyone to make better decisions before families are even made. Think of what heartache can be avoided and what godliness can be gained. I hope that's helpful.

I hope that's something.

I'm still talking this through. If you have any insight you can give me on this would be very much appreciated. My personal email is slaterradio at gmail.com, slaterradio at gmail.com. Or if you're on the website, mikeslater.locals.com, of course you can leave a comment

there, mikeslater.locals.com. there, mikeslater.locals.com. Transcripted commercial free, mikeslater.locals.com.

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https://archive.org/details/FOXNEWSW_20220122_110000_FOX_and_Friends_Saturday/start/5640/end/5700

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Baptized Brethren contest with each other AND against The Church, calling “Lord, Lord” (Mt 7:21-22, 25:11; Lk 6:46), in the Devil’s disunity, whilst the enemy has breached the Gates and is welcomed at and obliged at the most august Court. “Lord, Lord.”

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July 07, 2026

Bryan Johnson Will Die

Politics By Faith, July 8, 2026

Bryan Johnson is a super-rich tech bro who thinks he can biohack his way to immortality. He was just diagnosed with an incurable disease. We can criticize his foolishness, but the truth is, we aren't much different from him.

Welcome to Politics by Faith. This is where we take the news of the day and we bring it to the Bible so you can walk away with peace and perspective. There's new headlines every day. That can be, make me anxious. But Ecclesiastes says there's nothing new under the sun. So thanks for being here to get the true story.

And if you could subscribe to our YouTube page, that'd be great. YouTube . com slash at politics by faith. The story of the day today, Brian Johnson is going to die. Here's what really happened. Have you ever come across this guy before?

Is that name ring a bell? Brian Johnson. He's a super rich Silicon Valley man. venture capitalist guy. He's not a Christian, so he worships the self. That's what happens when you're not a Christian, you worship yourself. And his form of self -worship is to see if he can live forever.

That's his goal. His goal, his life goal is to live forever. Now, different tech bros have different ways of doing this. One way is through AI. So the idea here is you upload your entire life and your writings and your emails and all your thoughts up into this AI server so that when you die, you live forever in a computer, right? So people can communicate with you.

And, and, and you're like, imagine like emailing or texting a deceased parent or child or loved one. That's just, it's just terrifying to me. And so the idea of it is how much, this is the question, like how much of our lives are we going to be living in AI so that when you die, you don't even know you're dead. Like you're still living on in AI. That's what the technology people today, a lot of these tech guys want to try to figure out and make it so that you don't even know you're dead. Like you really think you are living forever.

It's very matrix sounding, but that's one terrifying thing that some tech guys are doing right now. basically like they want AI to replace the soul so that your soul can live on. Your soul, your AI soul can live on forever here on earth. The other way that this, I want to live forever idea is being implemented is with this guy. Brian Johnson decided that the way he's going to live forever is to literally live forever. like his body he wants his body so i guess a good way of putting this is the the first version i brought up is that's this like fake soul to live on forever brian johnson wants his body to live forever so he's done everything he can to like hack his body.

He goes to bed at 8 .30 every night, wakes up at 4 .30 precisely every single morning. Goes immediately underneath these lights to set his circadian rhythms. He does, I don't know, his electrode heart rate variability therapy. He does this precise workout regime, eats a precise number of calories every day. He only eats from 6 a . m.

to 11 a . m. every day, takes like 100 pills a day. Every you know, zinc, all the vitamins and stuff you could possibly imagine, spends millions of dollars a year. He built this home laboratory with this dedicated medical staff to track every aspect of his health, constantly taking blood panels, red light therapy, gene therapies, tried this plasma stuff. One of the creepy ones that got a lot of attention a couple years ago is he would take plasma from his son and inject it into himself, right?

He claims He has the body of an 18 year old, but he puts every aspect of life into like a checklist, like a box. So one of his aspects of health is he wants to meet with one in -person, he has to have one in -person friendship contact a week to support his social health. And you're like, yeah, that's a good thing to do, but checking a box, that's not really in the spirit of friendship or life. His philosophy, and this is so sad, his philosophy, this is the name of his documentary that he made, like this is his, If you go to his Twitter page or his Facebook page, like this is what it says up at the top is don't die. It's like he's gamified his body for maximum longevity, but he was just diagnosed with an incurable stomach disease.

He says his stomach is eating itself. So he is going to die. Now we're all going to die. Not sure when exactly. Some people have a better idea of when, as you get closer to the end, kind of a better idea of when the end will be. But even then, you don't know for sure.

But I can assure you, you will die. We don't like to think about this. I don't know why. I like to think about it. We should think about it. We used to live in a society where you couldn't not think about it.

People were dying all the time. You probably had six kids who died in child when they were born. Probably had a wife or two who died giving birth. Like you were surrounded by death all the time. Today we're not. We've sanitized it from pretty much every aspect of our life.

But death was a pretty normal thing. Like most people saw many people die in their life. Have you seen anyone die? Really? And even maybe you think you have in the hospital. or something, like my dad in the hospital, it was also sanitized and hospital -like.

And you know, then even then the body's whisked away and that's, that's the end, right? So we don't really have any associations with death like we used to. So we kind of forget that we're going to die. So I'm just here to tell you, you will. Now, not everyone has died. True.

Enoch and Elijah, those are the only two. They were taken by God. Actually, I think the Bible is pretty funny on this. I don't, I don't think the intention here was to be funny, but in Genesis five, uh, it says the days of Adam after he fathered Seth were 800 years and he had other sons and daughters. Thus, all the days that Adam lived were 930 years and he died. When Seth lived 105 years, he fathered Enosh.

Seth lived after he fathered Enosh 807 years and had other sons and daughters. Thus, all the days of Seth were 912 years and he died. That's the genealogy of Genesis 5. It keeps going on and on and on and it always ends with, and he died. But Enoch was taken by God and Elijah and Elisha were walking together and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven. Those are the two.

And, uh, Brian Johnson's never going to join that list because you cannot hack your way to immortality. And God, so the first thing is you will die. Second thing, God already knows how long you're going to live. He knows when you're going to die and how. Job 14, 5, our days are fixed. The number of our months with you, you set a statute, a statute, and we can't exceed it.

Our days are fixed. Psalm 139, 16, your eyes saw my unformed substance and your book were written. Every one of them, the days that were formed for me. when as yet there was none of them. So God knows even before you were born, how long you would live. God's outside of time and he knows everything.

So you can't biohack your way past God's control and power and like take the right number of vitamins. Now, I don't want to totally dismiss all of this. Like some people take that to mean like, well, I can just do whatever. And like, there are things that are still in your control within the days that you have. So God may know that you're going to die when you're 82 years and six days. Oh, but it's not that close to your birthday.

Although it'd be pretty cool to make it to 82. It's something to celebrate. Whatever the day is, he may have those numbered, but there are things in your control that you can do to make those 82 years and six days better than they otherwise would. Right. Does that make sense? So the amount you move, exercise, all that stuff.

Right. So there are some things that are within your control, but the days are not. And it's sad that someone could be so deluded into thinking that they can live forever in their earthly body. Maybe it's even worse that someone would want to live forever in their earthly body. So let's go to the Bible. Um, because here's the truth.

We can talk about how sad it is Brian Johnson for him to live his life in this way, but we all kind of live like it. Not with the doctors and the constant blood panels and all that stuff. We don't, no one lives like that, but we live with the same mentality. We all live like we're going to live forever. or we live like this is all there is. We live like we're going to live forever because we don't.

do what we need to do now. We don't take care of the things we need to take care of now. We don't do the things we need to do now as if we have forever to do them. And we live like this. We live like this is all there is when we don't consider all the actions, all of our actions based on eternity. This one short blip that we call life.

We live like this short blip of existence. Is this the end of it? But in reality, eternity is forever. It's sad because Brian Johnson dedicating his life to keeping this forever. But this isn't forever, and it's not meant to be forever, and it's not forever, and it shouldn't be forever, and I don't even want it to be forever, but eternity is. We just can't comprehend it.

We can't comprehend eternity. Our heads can't wrap our head around it. There's no end to it. We just can't think that way. So we live our life in a way that says, you know, YOLO, you only live once. Who cares what I do here?

And we live in this fallen atheist society that doesn't even think heaven exists or hell. So we don't think that there's an eternity after it. So as delusional and sad as you think Brian Johnson is, we, for the most part, are much better. We spend so much time on the things of this world and planning for things that we think are coming. And there's prudence, of course. Proverbs talks all about it, but we don't think about eternity.

I mean, Jesus is so clear. Treasure and set your treasure in heaven. What about my 401k now? It's like, yeah, okay. 401k now, but also treasure in heaven. Like that's where it needs to be.

And life is a vapor. The Bible says life is a vapor. So how should we live our life? Well, with eternity in mind, with the afterlife in mind. Our life today should be lived with the afterlife in mind. Brian Johnson, his main problem was he didn't think there was an afterlife or he wants to avoid the afterlife.

He can't. But I want to live in such a way now that I only am considering the afterlife. Jonathan Edwards, he said, our lives, though short, are deep, beautiful, and meaningful if we view them as means to glorify the eternal God. When Jonathan Edwards was young, he was like 19, he vowed, while I do live, I should live with all my might to glorify God. Why is Brian? What does Brian Johnson live for?

His motto was don't die. Big whoop. Jonathan Edwards motto was something more like live for eternity. And of course, with that comes a yearning to die. I can't wait to die. How great will it be to be in heaven?

Why do I get to heaven? Great question. Believe that Jesus is the son of God who died for your sins and go get baptized. Peter said, and it's the only way you can't. Avoid it. You can't avoid dying.

And when you do die, go in one of two places. Peter said in Acts 4 .12, salvation is found in no one else for there's no other name under heaven given to mankind by which we must be saved. Now in our post -Christian world, we think everyone goes to heaven. If heaven is ever considered a thing that exists, everyone goes there or, you know, you just gotta be nice. All right. But the truth is only Christians go to heaven.

John 3 .36 says, whoever believes in the sun has eternal life. Eternal life. But whoever rejects the sun. will not see life. For God's wrath remains on them. That's one of my favorite verses right there.

God's wrath remains. God's wrath is on the unbelievers. already. If you are unsaved from that wrath, then you will go to hell for eternity. If you're saved, then you're saved from hell and you'll go to heaven. Life is short.

Eternity is forever. Live life accordingly right now. YouTube . com slash at politics by faith. Please subscribe on our YouTube page. Helps us with the algorithm. YouTube . com slash at politics by faith. Spread the word.

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Mike Slater@slaterradio

June 18, 2026

JD Vance and The Progressive Pagan Tone Police

Politics By Faith, June 19, 2026

Please subscribe to our youtube page!

I love when pagans criticize Christians for not being "Christian enough" or the right type of Christian that they would prefer. Obviously, don't listen to them, but what does the Bible say about the words we speak and the tone we should have?

Welcome to Politics by Faith. It's where we take the news of the day, we bring it to the Bible. The point of this is we need to walk away with some peace and perspective because there's new headlines every day and it's all very anxiety inducing, but Ecclesiastes says there's nothing new under the sun. So thanks for being here to get the true story. Story of the day, J . D.

Vance making the rounds and doesn't like his tone. Got a mean tone. Got to watch that tone. The tone police are out. J . D.

Vance is making the rounds because he's got a new book out. and he is also a great spokesperson for this administration. So where Trump can sometimes be maybe rough around the edges, Vance is smoother, more polished, if you will. I don't know if that's entirely true. I think Trump is pretty smooth and polished, too, in his own way. But maybe the biggest advantage that Trump, excuse me, that Vance has over Trump is he's not Trump.

So as much as much TDS people have seething through their veins, pulsing constantly through their entire body and soul, they don't yet have the same hatred for J . D. Vance. They will, don't worry. But right now, there's no such thing as J . D .

D . S. That's right. One day there will be. Aw, he's even worse than Trump because he actually believes what he's saying. That's what's gonna happen.

But there's certain places where I would much rather have the president be. Like negotiating with Iran, for instance. Trump's great at these big press conferences. Obviously, he's the best at the rallies. But when it comes to one -on -one with adversaries, I choose Vance all day on that one. All day long, you put Vance in that battle.

big press conferences, Trump with another world leader, you put Trump. Someone versus, you know, meet the press lady or whatever, you send JD on. No question. JD Vance did great with the Ladies in the View, for instance. We played the entire 25 minutes or so he was on on my radio show. My one critique, if I had to have, critique's not even quite right, a nitpick, is the women on The View, they would hit him with like 48 questions at one time, and he'd have to think in his brain, okay, I have 12 seconds to respond.

How can I possibly combine all of these questions? How am I gonna be able to find a cohesive thread, coherent thread to your incoherent questions, and somehow come up with an answer that can best encompass everything that's been said here? with a 12 second response and a smile. So there's times when he would say, okay, um, let me say this. You can see his brain. I try to put the pieces together.

That's my one critique. My goodness. He did as good as any human can do in that unenviable situation. But I want to pick out this moment from the New York times podcast. Russ Dothat as this guy's name or an unpronounced or sign. He's very upset that the administration is not nice enough with their tone.

Here's what he said. We could have a longer argument about the economics, but I just want to let's let's stipulate that the Trump administration has in some way a kind of vision of rebuilding the working class that's connected to Christianity. Was that hard to say? Was that hard to say, Ross? I'm stipulate for the sake of argument. and the fact that you have not given us three hours to have this discussion, we're stipulating it.

It also seems to me like the administration has distanced itself in different ways from some other sort of obvious expressions of Christian influence on politics, some of them more sort of liberal coded, some of them more conservative coded, right? Like, the administration has been more hostile than any prior Republican administration, to say nothing of Democrats, in the last 20 years to the way we do humanitarian aid. It has kept religious conservatives, pro -life organizations especially, at arm's length in a way that has led to a lot of criticism. And then, you know, let's be honest, the tone of the administration is not consistently a Christian tone. there is a tone of aggressive uncharity to people who aren't on board with the administration's policies. So I would describe those as three areas where the administration has felt functionally post -Christian to me.

And I'm curious what you think. Well, so on the first point, well, sorry, the third point. You can work backward. So on the tone thing, This is it's it's very hard to rebut this because it's like fundamentally unfalsifiable because for every clip that you could show me of me or the president or some cabinet secretary saying something that in your view is unchristian i could show you another few clips of us doing something or saying something that is like very christian the nature of political communication in the era of mass media is that sometimes people are going to say jokes that are taken out of context sometimes people are going to say I'm not saying I make mistakes. I talk about this in the book a little.

In my book, Communion, available where books are sold, I talk about the own mistakes that I've made as a Christian reader in America. There is an apology to childless cat ladies. We don't need to get sidetracked by that. Go on. But my point is, I'm not saying we're perfect because we're not. My point is that the tone argument is in some ways, I think, people see what they want to see.

And I also think that tonal arguments are ways of, frankly, policing working class ways of communication and covering them in elite preferences. So let's talk about what's broken in this scenario here. So yes, the Bible, God, talks about the way we should speak. Proverbs 51, a soft answer. turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger. " President, we've talked about this before, his game theory approach to talking with people and negotiating, but just everything, he will always start positive.

He'll start kind every time, always. He will always start with a soft answer and a soft response and a soft initiation, always. 1 Peter 3 .15 says, make a defense to anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you, yet do it with gentleness and respect. The fruits of the spirit. One of them is kindness. Another is gentleness.

Also, we are told to speak boldly. Acts 4 .31 says, and when they had prayed, they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and continued to speak the word of God with boldness. " So what do we think boldness, what would boldness mean today? I bet based off of the New York Times editorial board, if they heard a preacher today speak with boldness, they might say, Oh, that tone makes me uncomfortable. That's not very inclusive sound. And we talked about this just the other day.

The Bible says there is one way to get to heaven. Oh, that's. I don't like your tone. Paul speaks about boldly proclaiming the gospel. First Thessalonians 2 .2. But though we had already suffered, we had been shamefully treated at Philippi.

As you know, we had boldness in our God to declare you the gospel of God in the midst of much conflict. How were they treated shamefully in Philippi? Or I should say, why? Is it because the people loved so much what they were saying and how they said it? No, that doesn't make any sense. They were treated shamefully, but what does that mean?

Does that mean, uh, they, they, they preached the gospel boldly. And then people went on Twitter and said, I don't like your tone. No, they were stripped and beaten with rods, all without a trial, of course, then thrown into prison and placed in stocks while bleeding from the beating they just took. And they weren't treated this way because the people of Philippi liked what they were saying. And then all of a sudden, these are two different things. There's what's being said.

And then there's how it's set. And. Progressive could make the argument, and it's not accurate, but they could make the argument that, oh, they don't mind what the administration's saying, they just don't like how it's set. No, that's you trying to get around. That's just a trick. They don't like what the administration is doing, and they're trying to tone police it as a way to seem like they're morally superior.

So let's go over the four options though, right? I mean, there's four options. We can make like a chart of these four options. You have bad tone, mean words, good tone, nice words, bad tone, nice words, or good tone, mean words. So maybe this example work, we'll see how it goes. Bad tone, bad words.

I hate you. Good tone, good word, nice word. Good tone, good, good, good. I love you. Well, let's mix it up. Bad tone, good words.

I love you. I love you. That's almost like too passionate. How do you do it like hatred? I love you. Good tone, bad words.

I hate you. The New York Times guy. thinks it's best that we say or do bad things, but in a nice way. That's like the Democrat way. Do bad things, but with a smile. Let's give a political example.

Maybe this'll make more sense. So the Democrats, they were so nice when they opened up our borders to millions of illegal aliens, many of whom went on to murder and steal and destroy neighborhoods and take jobs and do terrible things. I just saw a story of, it was like 1 ,700 maybe illegal aliens who were arrested in I think like the Houston area. And they went through all their crimes, five murders, 170 burglaries, 78 sex offenses, like 50 against children, 40 domestic abuses, 500 DUIs. Just go down the list. But it was all done with a smile.

It's so nice. And the poem on the statue says, it's great. The poor, tired, huddled masses. We were so kind when we did this. That's the binary. Bad things, but nicely.

The Trump administration comes in and says, I actually think they'd said it quite nicely, but they say, you have to go. Oh, that's so mean. Your tone. But that's not even true what I'm saying here, because the real argument is it's the right people. And this is what J . D.

brought up, right? J . D. after that, where the clip stopped, he said, let me just take a classic example. So the Biden administration had a very humane way of talking about immigration, about illegal immigration. It was very charitable.

And some of the words that it offered to people who were coming into our country, I would say that it was not particularly charitable to the people who were living with the consequences of mass migration into our country. So at a certain level, what I think matters much more than perceived tone is actual conduct. " Well said, J .D. Vance. There was a similar moment on The View as well. So the questions from a bunch of them at the same time was, the first question from Whoopi was, what did black people do to this administration? that you treat them so terribly." And J . D. was like, what?

And Whoopi said, she's like, what are you talking about? And they went around the table and they were all like, well, like erasing black history. And he's still like, what are you talking about? But it was all like a tone argument. They were all toned, like the ladies didn't like the tone of this administration or whatever. And J .

D. says, all right, we've taken over the police department in D . C. , the law enforcement in D . as many murders. Last year, there were Last year, there were 42.

This year, at the same time period, 20. And that's just murder. I mean, that's like all quality of life crimes are way down. People can go outside. Kids can walk to school. It's a safe city again.

And it's a predominantly majority Black city. So these are Black people's lives that have improved. So you may not like that we removed a Black history overreach from the Black Lives Matter era. at the Smithsonian. We removed like a sign that was in the Smithsonian about Thomas Jefferson's slaves or something. Is that the most important thing or do you care about actual black lives in DC?

So that's like, that's a, I think that's like a perfect example of content and tone. So the tone would be, Oh, you're erasing black history. Like, no, they're not. But like, even, but the content is, yeah, but we're saving black people's lives. Don't you care more about what's actually happening? All right, let me go to the Bible.

So Jesus didn't always have a nice tone. We can't tell the tone really what Jesus was reading, right? But I can't imagine him having a great tone when in Matthew 23, Jesus says to the Pharisees, woe to you, hypocrites, for you shut the kingdom of heaven in people's faces, for you neither enter yourselves nor allow those who would enter to go in. I don't think he said that like politely or something. There's seven of those, by the way. Woes to you.

Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites. For you are like whitewashed tombs, which outwardly appear beautiful, but within are full of dead people. bones and all uncleanliness. So you also outwardly appear righteous to others, but within you, you're full of hypocrisy and lawlessness. I don't think the people around were like, Oh, he's got such a nice tone. Listen to his tone.

Wow. Or John 8 44, you are of your father, the devil, and your will is to do your father's desires. He was a murderer from the beginning. and does not stand in the truth because there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks out of his own character, for he is a liar and the father of lies. That's not very nice, Jesus.

Revelation 2 .20, speaking about Jezebel. Behold, I will throw her onto a sickbed and those who commit adultery with her. I will throw into great tribulation unless they repent of her works. And I will strike her children dead. And all the churches will know that I am he who searched mind and heart. And I will give to each of you according to your works.

Yikes. What is, what is Ross Dothat from the New York times? Think about that. Paul said in Galatians 1a, but even if we or an angel from heaven should preach to you a gospel contrary to the one we preach to you, let him be accursed. As we've said before. So now I say again, if anyone is preaching to you a gospel contrary to the one you receive, let him be accursed.

The accursed in Greek is anathema. And the definition is devoted to the direst of woes. It's not very lovely sounding. Paul in Galatians 1a. Eric called the Galatians foolish. He calls people liar.

He calls false preachers ungodly, wretched wanderers. Micah said that people hate good and love evil. That sounds judgmental. I think we need more of a strong tone from Christians. And I don't really care if Ross Dothat or whoever at the New York Times, they don't like it. We need strong tones when confronting hypocrisy, when guarding the truth, when protecting the church, when warning of judgment, and every time love requires it.

True words and a strong tone is not bigoted. The truth demands nothing less. youtube . com slash at politics by faith. If you're listening to this on podcast, thank you. You can watch it as well on our YouTube channel, youtube . com. So if you could please subscribe, we've got youtube . com slash at politics by faith.

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Mike Slater@slaterradio

June 16, 2026

"One Of The Most Horrendous Failures In The History Of The Country"

Politics By Faith, June 17, 2026

The Rape Gang Inquiry report was released in England. It's more horrendous than anyone could imagine. They believe over 250,000 white British girls were trafficked in England. These crimes were committed by Muslim men, again, IN England. Every story they told of how this happened followed the same 3-step outline.

Welcome to Politics by Faith. This is where we take the news of the day and bring it to the Bible so we can walk away with peace and perspective. There's new headlines every day. What Ecclesiastes says is not the new under the sun. So thanks for being here to get the true story. And if you're listening to this on podcast, you can watch it on YouTube, youtube .

com slash at politics by faith. Kids warning for the story of today, of the day to day. No kids allowed during this episode. If you do listen to the show with your kids, that means the world to me. I really want this to be a place that is wholesome and pure and something you can trust kids at least to be around. This episode is not that episode. So this is your official kids warning for today's episode.

Give me a second to change the podcast away from this one. Story of the day today. Rape or gang rape inquiry report. Here's what happened. It's a British Congressman, essentially they're called member of parliament, Rupert Lowe. He's the lead of this effort.

And they released a 219 page report outlining the horrors and scale of mostly Pakistani Muslims trafficking white British girls. The rape gang inquiry looked at the systemic targeting of overwhelmingly white British girls across the United Kingdom. The report says that the evidence put to the inquiry The evidence put to the inquiry confirms that this scandal constitutes one of the most horrendous failures in the history of the country. The scale of the crimes committed is staggering. Check this out. It has been previously established that at the very least, how many young girls do you think were trafficked inside of England?

Like British girls trafficked within England? How many girls? What if I said 10 ,000? That'd be crazy. 250 ,000 young white girls have been subjected to repeated rape, gang rape, trafficking, torture, pregnancy, forced Islamic conversion, and obviously lifelong trauma. The report says the number, the actual number is probably higher.

87 % of people convicted in these child sex exploitation cases had distinctively Muslim names. And those are just the ones convicted. Of the accused, it's 99 % Muslim. The report is tough to read. What's encouraging about it, if anything, is that this is the first time I've ever heard people not afraid to name the enemy. In this case, it's Muslim men, mostly Pakistani, but other cultural identities as well.

All Muslim. The report says that the pattern was reinforced by eight theological and legal aspects of Islam. Talk about naming the enemy. These include the doctrine of Muslim superiority, drawn from Qur 'anic verses and the report goes through all the different verses of the Qur 'an. The gang members justification for their crimes can be found in the Islamic principles of loyalty and disavowal, the superiority of men over women, forced marriage combined with the absence of any fixed minimum age of consent, also the perception that a family sexuality is inherently dangerous.

A system of sex slavery that authorizes sexual relations with non -Muslim captives. Also a religious sanctioned social hierarchy that subjugates conquered non -Muslims. Or in this case, British girls while in England. You take these Islamic aspects and you filter it through a clannish immigrant subculture The report says it provides religious justification that enabled the systemic rape and slaughter of white British girls. My goodness. So what's broken in this report?

A lot, but I'll tell you what some, some initial thoughts I had after reading it. All of the stories they shared had the same outline as a three -step outline. First, the girls were the victims of abuse, neglect, and trauma at home. White British girls, abuse, neglect, and trauma at home. Second. Muslim gangs were ready to pounce.

And three, the absolute failure of police, hospitals, all British institutions to do anything because they were scared that they would be called racist. It's the same outline, every story that they talk about. I'll give one example. Again, I encourage you to read the whole report. It's really tough, but it's really important to know what's happening. And it's important to know the full scale of this.

I'm going to choose to go over just Chloe as the study here. It's not the worst story that they share. It's not the most brutal. It's the first one they share. So I'll just share Chloe just to get the outline out there. Chloe's parents divorced when she was young.

She and her brother were in the custody of dad, which means her mom had major problems. Turns out she was homeless, but he was an alcoholic. Now she said life was generally secure with her dad, though, all things considered. But then dad died when she was 10. So then she went to go live with her mom and mom's new husband, who was also a pedophile, who, of course, abused her. Mom even caught the husband abusing her multiple times and did nothing, which might be the worst betrayal imaginable.

One time this step dad or whatever was in the shower with her and mom walked in and then walked right out and she was 10 years old. This stepdad gave her alcohol and drugs to keep her quiet. She, of course, started running away, hanging out late at night with terrible people, unsupervised. So there's step one. And step two, that's where the Muslim men preyed on her and took her in, wooing her, treating her like an adult, whatever, all the grooming stuff. They filled that void that her own degenerate parents and people around her left.

Her aunt and uncle were the only adults that she could confide in. And one time she went to them for help and her uncle raped her. So she's done. She's done. And she goes and she lives with all these Muslim men. She's 11 and she has passed around Pakistani men all through town and, and traffic through the taxi drivers in the city who were all Pakistani.

So you see the two opening failures here. You have her parents and the adults around her, just total failure in every imaginable way. Then number two, there were the Pakistani Muslim men waiting to hunt her down. And then she had no help from the police or from the hospitals. And that's the third failure. The report says that around the age of 13, Chloe disclosed

to social services that she was being sexually abused by gangs of Muslim men. In response, social services did not intervene, but rather talk to Chloe about contraception and sexual health. One social worker started regularly taking Chloe to a sexual health clinic where she was diagnosed with chlamydia in her throat, gonorrhea, genital warts, pelvic inflammatory disease, all the rest. At one point, a Pakistani man put a whiskey bottle up inside of her and then broke the bottle. And she went to the ER and the hospital did nothing to ask her, how did this happen? The hospital did nothing to ask her, how can we help you?

How can we remove you from this obviously horrible situation you're in? They did nothing. When she was interviewed for this report, she was asked how many men abused her in this period of her life from the ages of 10 to 18. She said hundreds, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds. It's just one story. There's many, but again, the same outline every time.

Broken home, then Pakistani Muslims. wading in the wings, and then the failure of the politically correct system to save any of these girls. I would argue that failure number one comes from a lack of Christianity and a lack of Christian culture. Of course, everyone sins and everyone makes mistakes, but the level of abandonment that these girls faced, then the taking advantage of that brokenness is where the Muslims came in and that's Islam. And again, they talked about eight parts of Islam in this report, naming the enemy. It's great.

Muslim supremacy. Number two, an us versus them mindset. 3. Superiority and dominance of men over women. 4. The seclusion of women. 5. Forced marriage and no age of consent.

Number six, female sexuality. Number seven, jihad and sex slavery. And number eight is an Islamic clan culture. And the report goes through each of those and quotes the Quran. We don't need to do it here, but again, I recommend that you read the full report just to know that we need to be reminded that this evil exists in the world. And it's not just in England or Pakistan.

It's in our backyard in America as well. You just search for rape gang inquiry and it'll pop up. So let's bring the Bible in here. First, we're supposed to take care of widows and orphans. Instead, we become such a degenerate people that we make orphans, not just because parents die in a tragic accident, but because they're totally alcoholic, drugged up, whatever. We're making orphans.

And then the state abandons them and the Muslims take them in as sex slaves in our own countries. Listen, when Job is talking about all the wicked things that God is allowing in this fallen world, he's venting. One of them, it's in verse, uh, sorry, chapter 24. Uh, and he just goes through this list of all these things like, God, like, how can you allow this? And in verse nine, he said, there are those who snatch the fatherless child from the breast and they take a pledge against the poor. What is that?

This is back then when people who would take babies. So babies without fathers, but maybe the woman was in debt and they would take the baby as debt collateral as a young infant. And then do what with the baby? Who even knows? But the point is that Joe put this right in there, the list of extreme depravity. And Joe's upset that this goes on and goes unpunished.

And it's going on today in the Western world too, if not worse. I'm recording this day on Pride Month. We're halfway through Pride Month. 1 Thessalonians 4 .3 says, it is God's will that you should be sanctified, that you should abstain from sexual immorality. There is so much sexual immorality. In phase one of this, where the parents fail, and then phase two, where the Muslim gangs take over, my goodness, it is the worst of sexual immorality, sexual depravity.

Think, it's hard to say, right? But I think the worst would be pedophilia. Which leads me to Matthew 18 .6, if anyone causes one of these little ones, those who believe in me to stumble, it would be better for them to have a large millstone hung around their neck and be drowned in the depths of the sea. So if you think that sounds bad, if you think having a millstone tied around your neck and dropped overboard, if you think that sounds bad, you would prefer that than what you're gonna get. These people who are putting these young kids in a situation that is horrific, causing them to be in these places where sin is everywhere. Everyone involved in this failure, has put these children in these horrific situations, and a millstone should be placed around their necks, or they would prefer it than what's coming next in life or afterlife.

They may get away with it here, but they won't in the end. A millstone, to be clear, was a giant stone with a rope through it, and the rope would be tied to a donkey, and the donkey would walk in a circle, and it would grind the grain. And these millstones would weigh hundreds of pounds. And apparently in Rome, they did this as a form of execution. They would tie this heavy rock like this and throw you overboard. And the Jews thought this was barbaric and awful.

And here was Jesus. coming in saying, what's coming for you is even worse than that. In In a just society, we would do everything we could to stop this immediately. We'll see how the British people react. We'll see if political correctness, truly political correctness, we'll see if political correctness wins the day. And then we'll see if we decide to root this out in America as well.

You want to talk about an 80 -20 issue in America that every political party, every political, everyone could get behind? You would think would be getting rid of this. But with so many oppressed peoples involved, Muslims, migrants, foreigners, I don't know if we will. Stay tuned on this one. YouTube . com slash at politics by faith.

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