Beer, Bad Actors, and Bankrupt Companies

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Episode Transcript

(00:03):
Hello everybody, and welcome to thew RITZ podcast. That's right, and
I'm your host, William Brisbole,with your co host sitting on the opposite
side of me, Isaac Zolbauer.Alright, alright, y'all better stop,
y'all better stop clapping. I'm donewith the voice. Yeah, me too.
I think we just appropriated um,culturally appropriated um. Like the guys

(00:28):
who announced stuff at wrestling events.You know what I'm saying. They deserve
to be culturally appropriated. True,true, No one, No one really
likes those guys. They're kind ofobnoxious. Anyway, Welcome. I always
thought they were kind of funny.Yeah, I guess, But welcome back
listeners to the Writs podcast. Nowill, We're on episode seven. We
are, and this is the firstepisode where I had to yeah, the

(00:49):
number of perfection in the Bible?Right, Yeah, this is the first
episode where I actually had to lookback at our last podcast to make sure
that I had the number right,because we are now so far along into
these podcasts that we have set ourselvesup as an established podcast and now I
have to remember what the last onewe did was. That's crazy, not
like we just did one last week. And it's the only one in my
memory. No, we don ourprevious ones. That's right, something better

(01:14):
than others. We're starting to we'restarting to come around. As you know,
people are more more and more listeningto us. In fact, I
even heard that we have some adultlisteners. That's you guys know. It's
extremely flattering and also a little bitintimidating a little bit, but I'm happy
that they're listening. Get something outof I cannot couple tenth episode. We
have to do something special for thatone, that's right. Maybe I'll wear

(01:34):
a suit. Oh well, nobody'llsee me. Yeah, exact, I'll
see me. I'll see you.Yes, yeah, I can take a
photo. You could, Yeah,we could make it. We can make
it our community tab. Sure,maybe because that's something we can do.
Yeah. Yeah. Anyway, feelslike you want to start us off with
a topic. Well I think thatyou had. Oh yes, of course.

(01:56):
So something about our last podcast,podcast episode six I wanted to address
real quick is you know, acouple of my personal friends who have listened
to the podcast like they had aproblem with like in the middle somewhere where
Isaac appeared to have cut off meand Lucas in the middle of an argument
and said, well, it seemslike this argument isn't getting anywhere, so

(02:19):
we'll just end it right here.I just want to clear out something that
was a separate take. Um,we had to cut off the podcast recording.
I forget what the reason was.I think, yeah, something just
didn't work out. Something didn't somethingdidn't work out, and we had to
cut it off, and we agreedto end like, yeah, we had
to Yeah, we agreed to endit there, like behind the scenes.
And then it was Lucas who suggestedthat JP say gay people, they're kind

(02:44):
of gay, right, and thatwas how we ended it. I just
wanted to clear that up because acouple people were saying that was immature of
Isaac for to end it like that. But you know, he's not that
immature. I am immature, buthe's immature. But he's not that immature.
He has he has some tact.Yes, so don't call me immature
again, or else we will banyou from listening to our podcast. I

(03:06):
don't know how we would enforce that, but yeah, I mean either,
yeah, but it's just a threatthat will never actually come to fruition.
Yes, anyway, William. Youknow I want to talk about on the
podcast today. I want to talkabout something that happened probably within the last
week, definitely since the last timewe talked. I think. Yeah,
um, so bud Light decide,bud Light to make a very dumb decision.

(03:29):
Now you know who Dylan wilvannia.Of course, if you don't know
who Dylan Wilvanni is, um heum or it I guess he yes?
Oh my gosh, man, that'sthe wrong pronoun. Yeah, well,
in case he didn't figure that figureout by now, Dylan Wilvanni is a
transgender man who thinks that he's awoman. He's done things like one hundred

(03:50):
days of girlhood, which seems ratherinsulting to a lot of women. Yeah.
Um, you know, pretending tobe a girl for one hundred days
would be a better title. Butthe man is kind of a purpose for
one hundred days. Yeah, exactly. The man is kind of, you
know, not the most example exemplaryperson in the world. I would not

(04:14):
recommend paying too close attention to him, but bud Light would recommend that you
pay very close attension to him.And trust me, people have paid attention
to the fact that bud Light didthis, but essentially they released they put
Dylan Wilvania on the labels and releaseda whole campaign about trans rights and whatever.
And you know what I for companiesthese days, Well, yeah,

(04:38):
everybody's woke. But what I findrather funny is that putting a trans person
on a beer can is first ofall, it's not really all that helpful
to actual trans rights. Like ifthere was actually a problem with trans rights
in America, which there clearly isnot, what is putting a trans person
on a beer can gonna do forpeople? Like? What is that going
to help the trans movement out with? Right, It's not going to help

(05:00):
them at all. It's just identitypolitics. You just want to cater to
the loud minority, right. AndI also find it rather funny that they're
no longer asking for trans rights anymore. They're not asking for rights. They
are asking for their views to beglorified and to force their views on every
part of society, including beer.Like beer. Beer, Beer is a
drink. Beer does not need tobe politicized. And everything is political now,

(05:25):
And of course, of course we'regoing to politicize beer. Why not?
Can I not just drink my drinksand peace right, Like I don't.
I don't want a rainbow flag onmy ice team. And there's there's
a difference between big companies supporting,you know, Democrat politicians Republican politicians.
There's a difference between them making donationsto those different campaigns and different groups and

(05:48):
actually advertising publicly, like putting atrans person on a beer can and helping
that person delude themselves into thinking thatthey're a woman when they're actually not,
and doing so forcing all America toaccept that as well well, or trying
to force all America. But thething is America is not going to be
forced that. You know, budLight's sales have actually plummeted since all right,

(06:11):
So this this happens every time.It's it's a hilarious pattern I've noticed,
is that a company will do somethingoutrageously woke because they think that they're
trying to appease the crazy people onTwitter, which they're trying to. It's
it's a minority who just is superloud. They're trying to appease like one
percent of the population. But like, the thing is is most of the

(06:32):
people in the USA, I mean, they may not all necessarily be like
right wing or like conservative or evenChristians. But they're not gonna like deal
with that. They don't want tohave to like, they don't want to
have to promote that stuff. Theyjust want to live their lives without being
having politics from either side forced downtheir throat. Right, They just want

(06:56):
to live their lives in peace.I am I am yet to meet a
woman who wants men in her bathroom, who wants biological men in their bathroom.
Like. You know, there's acertain point to which a lot of
Democrats are very political, and youknow, they would advocate for gun control
or abortion or whatever. But whenit comes down to it, the trans
movement just hits a little too closeto home for them. You know,

(07:17):
it affects them a little too muchto support it or at least want to
keep buying a beer that advertises itand endorses it. And you know the
problem is, I think that themore underlying problem with this whole bud Light

(07:38):
thing is that it's not so muchthat they are endorsing transgender ideology. Like
that is a problem, for sure, it shouldn't happen. But the larger
problem is that companies are increasingly politicizingthings, right. Yeah, and when
you go so far as to makebasic issues of human biology political issues,

(07:59):
you've gone a step too far.Like it's no longer science, it's politics.
Yeah, and yeah, and whenyou make something political like right,
it becomes it becomes a thing ofus versus them instead of like an actual
discussion about what we should do aboutthe issue. Yeah. And like you
see this with the racism thing too, right there. You know, there

(08:20):
are major companies supporting stuff like BlackLives Matter groups that essentially want to redefine
the language of America like yeah,you know, racist now means a conservative
or just a white just a whiteperson period, but especially white conservatives,
And that's a problem even wait,even black conservatives, because yeah, they're

(08:41):
still racis I mean even Simeon,Like I don't think he said this on
the podcast, but he said whenhe was walking out of the Michael nos
speech, Yeah, that we talkedabout a couple of weeks ago. He
said, like some black guys likeyelled to him, you're a brother,
why are you doing this? Yeah, you're better than Yeah, yeah you
know, do you? But productsdon't need to be politicized, Like do

(09:01):
you really want to stare at,you know, your cup of coffee in
the morning and think, ah,I am so glad that Tim Horton supports
gay rights. Oh boy, Iam so glad that Hinz ketchup supports trans
people. I mean even on likethe reverse end late, I wouldn't want
to see like some conservative like viewon my you know, ketchup bottle or

(09:22):
whatever. Yeah, like just keepskeep politics and like products separate. Like
exactly. People just want to livetheir lives. A lot of people just
want to live their lives without likewanting to like be reminded of how the
issues in our country every day rightingtheir lives. Can I just eat food
without having to think like, ohwow, yeah my the coke that I'm

(09:46):
drinking. When I bought this,I supported a organization that is publicly denouncing
all of my values. Yeah,you know. Um, But another thing,
just down the note of like budLight actually doing this, This is
a very dumb thing to do,okay, because the thing is from a
purely economic standpoint, it's a verydifferent Yeah, well it's it obviously is
because they lost a lot of revenue. But you think about it. You

(10:09):
think about like a company like Starbucks. For example, who who goes to
Starbucks? Who drinks their coffee?White women, Democrats, white twenty year
old women. Obviously, you know, I don't mind Starbucks. It's okay,
it's pretty good some of their stuff. So they're they're conservatives who like
Starbucks too, but overwhelmingly, Starbucksis a very liberal organization with generally liberal

(10:31):
um a liberal fan base, right, Like, you're not going to see
I don't think you're going to seea Starbucks out in the middle of Louisiana
nowhere. You know you might.I don't know you might, but it's
generally don't build a stuck that often. To be honest, yeah, I
mean either. But like bud Light, on the other hand, what do
you think of when you think ofa redneck? You think of a guy
with a hat on sitting out onhis front porch drinking beer. Yes,

(10:54):
that is what you think of.So bud Light isn't even advertising to a
lot of their fan base, Like, there are liberals who like bud Light,
just like there are conservatives who likeStarbucks. But obviously the number of
conservatives who like bud Light is bigenough that they're going to suffer a massive
loss in sales revenue because and yeah, it's just you know, basic economics.

(11:16):
You don't do something that will alienatesome of your consumer base, right,
right, And I think that thebest way to do that is just
to stay out of politics exactly.You look at most corporate corporations that have
tried to get into politics, andthey almost always lose money. There's a
reason why people say go woke,go broke, Yes, because it happens
more often than not. Yeah,almost every time. Right, it never

(11:37):
succeeds. Yeah, you know.I diving into the trans issue in general
a little more, and why somany companies are putting the the faces of
Dylomolvannian people like them on their productseven though it's clearly not helping them.
I saw this post on social media, and I haven't verified all of the

(11:58):
information in it, so I'm notsure if it's one hundred percent true.
But the guy seems pretty over reliable. He quotes some decent sources, I
think. But he asks, whyis Dylan mulvaney now the faces so many
corporations all of a sudden, letme explain, So he says, Fortune
five hundred companies have the CEI IndexCorporate Quality Index, which pushes companies to
go woke and push trans models inorder to improve their CEI score. Interesting,

(12:20):
which that's kind of I mean,I'm not that happy about that.
The Fortune five hundred is pushing wokenessand pushing you know, politicization of products,
and I don't like that. Idon't I don't care what political view
the company has. I don't wantpolitics on my serial exactly. You know,
he says about Dylan, he hasthe top Hollywood agency, THEAA,

(12:45):
which normally only works with a listcelebrities, so they have access to working
with all the biggest brands and relationshipswith top executives at every major brand,
so it's easier for them to getbrand partnerships for their talent. So basically,
Dylan is piggybacking off of you know, agencies that are generally reserved for
a list celebrities just because he's trans, and that's helping him get a lot

(13:05):
of deals. He also says thelargest LGBT lobby group, Human Rights Campaign,
pushes companies to use trans models andad campaigns, the CEI Index,
which receives millions of dollars from GeorgeSoros Open Society Foundation, surprise, surprise,
It's all about money. Even ifbud Light loses you know, a
few million in revenue because they enduresomething that most of their consumer base doesn't

(13:26):
like, it doesn't really matter becausethey're still making money. Yep, they're
still benefiting. And he says,TikTok promotes Dylan's videos heavily on the for
you page and through the algorithm,meaning brands want to work with him to
get access to the TikTok market andit's millions of followers, slash views.
And then while being transgender has becomethe latest trend, gender clinics and stakeholders
are who profit from transitioning. Youngpeople want to normalize transitioning, so they

(13:50):
use people like Dylan as a pawnin their game and lobby companies to be
more inclusive. You know what I'mtaking from that? This is not about
trans rights. Yeah, this isabout money. It's always about money.
I mean, hey, surprise,surprise. Right. It's it's the same
thing with like feminism and the racismthing. Right, It's like the people

(14:13):
like the you know, the peoplewho are like protesting in the streets about
those specific issues. They may thinkit's about that, but like you trace
it back and it's always some greedyperson just trying to get, you know,
more money. And I bet thatif there was money to be made
off of putting Donald Trump on abeer can, bud Light would do the
same thing. That's so true.And in a way it's I guess it's

(14:37):
encouraging to know that companies don't actuallyreally care about trans rights. They just
want money. But at the sametime also very disheartening because it shows dishonest.
Yeah, it's just very dishonest,and money is the other thing on
their head to do. Yeah,you know, you make a good product,
Why don't you just focus on makingthe product better instead of spending a
lot of money on an ad campaignwith a transfers. Again, it's a

(15:00):
which what will give them a biggerpaycheck? Yeah, people on top at
the end of the day. That'swhat it comes down to. Yeah,
that's really white people pulling the stringsof poor um souls. It's really quite
a shame. Huh, Yeah,very shampule. Anyway, anyway, you
know, I also saw um TikTokrecently. Oh it's not technically a love

(15:22):
TikTok. Yeah, I don't Idon't watch TikTok like on the actual TikTok
site, but it's been making itsrounds well away or I don't know,
it's around the other social media present. Yeah, Like is there of like
YouTube shorts like made up of justreposted TikTok's or yeah, I would believe
it. I believe it because likeyou watch so many YouTube shorts and you
always see the TikTok watermark in thecorner then right, yeah, and then

(15:45):
you know the little jingle at theend. Yeah, whatever it is,
I don't remember it. Um,but it's this video that was made about
eating free in Walmart. It goesthe title is point of view eating free
Walmart. And what it shows isthis this um family that goes into Walmart
and it shows all the family likethe I think it's I think I think

(16:06):
it shows two older women and onelittle kid and they're all just taking out
stuff from the aisles and eating itwithout paying for it, and then they
just leave Walmart like they just eatit in store, They take it off
the shelves, they unwrap it,they eat it, and then they leave
and they call that eating free atWalmart. Guess what was that? Food
free? No? No, justbecause it's free for you, doesn't see

(16:27):
that it's free. Stealing does notmake it free then, right, And
what makes me mad is that thisthis country has welfare programs, right,
we have welfare programs. There's noreason for anyone to have to eat free
at Walmart like that, right?No, I mean it's not like these
people looked poor either. They hadone girl had like a ton of facial

(16:52):
piercings. I saw one comment thatsaid, yeah, they can afford to
get themselves made into a pincushion,but they can't afford paying for their Walmart.
And Walmart is pretty cheap anyway,right, Oh, it's not that
expensive at Walmart. And they onegirl had fake eyelashes. Obviously, if
they're making a TikTok, they havea phone. So why do you have
to eat free at Walmart? Idon't know what their reasoning was. Maybe

(17:15):
it was for clout, Maybe theyjust wanted to like prove that they can
do that. I mean there's allsorts of ridiculous TikTok trends, quite big,
like doing literally illegal things just toshow that they can do it.
Sure, Like there was a trenda while back. I think it was
like stealing kias, like actual kias, because like they had systems that could

(17:37):
be hacked into easily. Yeah,that's illegal, but because it was so
easy to hack into a Kia orsomething, you would be able to steal
it easily. So it became atrend do go around and steal people's kyas,
which is pretty messed up. It'svery messed up. And you know,
if people can just eat free atWalmart like this, then why do
we need a minimum wage again?Why do we need to raise the minimum

(17:59):
wage? I don't know, broexactly exactly. And you want to be
paid more, just work harder,exactly. And you know, if you
can't work, you're broke. IfI can't work, then, like I
said, you've got welfare programs inAmerica. Yeah, at the end of
the day, if this is real, and if they're actually doing this,
and if they actually eat free atWalmart all the time, it's disgusting because
they're just eating free at Walmart sothat they can pay for all the stupid

(18:23):
other stuff they want, like youknow, a phone to make TikTok's on,
they can make their face into apincushion or yeah whatever, and or
they're just you know, stealing foodjust because they think that they're just because
they rules, right, And let'sthink at this point of views. At
this point, you can almost forgivethem for thinking that because in certain parts
of the nation there are no rulesanymore. You know, there are no

(18:47):
rules. If you look at SanFrancisco, that's true. Is there any
law enforcement there? I mean,there's law enforcement, but how much are
they allowed to do. The Stateof California has pretty much put a choke
hold on them. Yeah, they'renot allowed to do anything. They're barely
allowed to enforce the law anymore.And that's what's there to exist now,
right, And this is this iswhat you get when you decide that morality

(19:10):
is no longer necessary in a society, when you decide that the greatest good
is um it really all stems fromthe greatest good being. I guess you
could say they would call it diversity, they would call it inclusion, they
would call all that basically the ideathat we can't we can't say that anything
is wrong anymore because it might offendpeople. We can't stop people from stealing

(19:32):
because it might offend them. Andmaybe I mean, the people in the
video were black, so maybe it'slike, um, you know, we
can't we can't allow we can't stoppeople people anymore, especially if they're of
a minority, because that's racist.It shows systemic problems with America. And
at the end of the day,all the people are doing is stealing and
getting away with it. Yeah,it's really sad. I am. I

(19:53):
am honestly disgusted that society has gottento the point where people can make tiktoks
about and eating free and stealing,and there are certain people that will glorify
it because it's just a way ofpaying back what America somehow took from these
people so long ago. Quotes exactlyexactly. They're just using that as an

(20:15):
excuse because they think, you know, because they want to do stuff like
that, right and at the sametime, like this, I don't know
where this happened, but there arecertain states that are still trying to pay
reparations for really yeah, for peoplewho never were slaves, like I think
California. I don't know if theyever actually did. I don't think they

(20:36):
did, but they were certain partsof it, like San Francisco especially,
I think was planning on paying upto six hundred thousand dollars or something like
that. And why why, Imean, if they're afraid of the loud
minority again, I mean I wouldsay that you're right, but I don't.
I don't think that's it. Ithink they're just trying to buy votes.

(20:57):
Really, yeah, because if youpay people money, they're gonna like
you. Why why buy votes whenyou're just gonna commit fraud anyway? Yeah?
True, I mean true, fairpoint, But don't talk too much
about that or else you might getsense. Oh yeah, YouTube will put
one of those flags out of thevideo or information. Honestly, I wouldn't

(21:17):
be surprised if at some point,like once we hit a like a certain
number of views like I ever becomepopular. I wouldn't be surprised if I
think everyone, every single one ofour podcast will at least be flagged for
something. Yeah, or if ifnot, like if not taken down altogether.
Because I heard that YouTube because isgetting a new ceo. Oh interestingly

(21:38):
enough, and he's the same guythat said that we should renew remove the
dislike button like the dislike of course, that super woke idiot guy. Of
course, like you would expect it. YouTube. Um, I'm not too
excited about that. But that's justa side note. Oh well, I
mean we we do try to putthe podcast up on other platforms. Yes,

(22:00):
although folks, you're not going tosee it up on Apple Podcasts or
Spotify for the time being if youwere listening on any of those, because
it turns out that the program Iwas using um to try and get the
podcast on those just make like eightyalternative account. It turns out it's not
free, and I was using thefree trial, and unlike the people in
the tektok, I'm not going tofind a way to steal just to get
what I want. Oh dang.Yeah, and I don't feel like paying.

(22:23):
It's like an absurd amount of month. It's like thirty bucks a month
just for putting podcasts up. AndI mean, I'm not rich. I'm
a brokey. Get a job.You're broke. I'm trying. I'm trying
to get a job. Bro getdown and do ten pushups. No,
we're recording podcasts. That would notwork. No, do it right now.
No, I want to help foryou. No. Oh okay,

(22:45):
fine, then I will do pushups in my head. Other than that,
I will not push up. Whatdoes that mean? What does that
mean, it's a mental exercise.Mental health, gotcha, yes, mental
health? All right. Well,one last thing to talk about in the
first segment of the WRS podcast hereperfect extremism, political extremism in America.
I read this week that the FBIis now apparently saying that terms such as

(23:08):
based and red pilled are associated withright wing extremism. Okay, so I
thought to myself, so that's extremism. But redefining what biological men and women
are isn't using pronouns that describe somethingthat someone is not isn't extremism almost.

(23:33):
I mean, there have been peopleon social media that call for violence against
those who disagree with them, Andhave I heard anything about the FBI associating
that kind of stuff with extremes?Yeah, and it has been for a
while. Yeah, it has beenfor a while. They don't know what
they're doing, I trust me.I do not mean to say that I
am ungrateful for the good things thatthey do, because I think that there's

(23:56):
a place possibly for something some grouplike the FBI U just in the case
of terrorism obviously and stuff like that. But the thing is, they're starting
to classify the normal American as aterrorist, and that's the problem with organizations
like that. Yeah, because eventuallyit'll get worse and worse and worse and

(24:22):
worse, especially if we keep electingpeople like Joe Biden to the lighthouse because
he doesn't care about justice. Right, give it a couple decades when we
get to nineteen eighty four. Hey, I mean yeah, Um, nineteen
eighty four may have passed in chronologicalorder, but it's still ahead of us.
Yeah, the ideas trended in thatbook. Yeah, we'll see.
Oh and one last thing, William, Oh, did you know that it

(24:45):
is the start or yesterday was thestart of Black Maternity Health Week? How
exciting is that? Cool? Yeah? Can we just have it for you?
Can't we just have an all maternityhealth week, Like, let's celebrate
mothers. Why do we have tohave weeks debtic dated to random things like
that? Yeah, Like, I'mfine with having a maternity health week,
that's good, But what makes mewhy do we even need that maternity any

(25:07):
different from white maternity? Wait?Does it does like that week change anything
in anybody's lives? Like, ifyou're like black and you're like a mother,
do you get that week off orsomething? I have a feeling not.
I think it's just a talking pointfor politicians, because like, what's
the point of like a holiday orlike a special week like that if nothing
happens exactly, it's just a talkingpoint. It's just talking about But hey,

(25:30):
we'd like to wish all of youlisteners a happy Black Maternity Health Week.
Yes, because we are good toenjoy your Black Maternity Health Week.
Unless you're white and unless you're nota mother, then you're not allowed to
enjoy it. But if if youenjoy this week, then you're racist.
If you are not either of thosethings, then just identify as them.

(25:51):
Oh that's true. That's a goodpoint though, will I like? I
like what you said that if youenjoy your week, then you are piggybacking
off of the holiday. Believe you, guys, of I don't. I
cannot believe you would enjoy yourselves thisweek. Do you know? Let you
know about the systematic oppression. Doyou know minority black men will have to
go through these days and you're enjoyingyourself. Yeah, go be a social

(26:12):
social justice Come stop enjoying yourself.Make yourself suffer so you can feel the
same things that those black people did. In the Civil War. Absolutely,
you owe it to them even thoughyou did nothing to them. All right,
folks, that's where I'll leave itfor segment one. We'll be back
in the moment of the segment two. We have something very fun plan for
segment too. Yes, so keeplistening through this lame transition music and we'll

(26:36):
be right back. We are backwith segment two of the w RTS Podcast.
And you know, yeah, aswe open up the segment, well,
I got a question for you.What have you ever wondered what YouTuber
raised you? What YouTuber too?Not until you just asked me, No,
I have to know what YouTuber doyou think raised me? I I

(27:00):
don't know, but there's a quizon the internet that does it claims to
know. That's right. Seven segmentwe are going to be taking some random
internet because is that we found literallythirty seconds ago. Yep. The first
one is quiz we know which YouTuberraised you based on these seven questions,
and it's from the very reliable websitePopBuzz dot com. I've never heard of

(27:22):
it until you just read it outto me just now, same here,
buddy, anyway, but it's gotto be reliable, they say, they
will be able to know exactly thatthey think they will know. So they're
the top top authority on which probablyhave a PhD in this topic. Like
I thought my parents raised me,but according to them, maybe it's buy

(27:44):
a YouTuber. So yeah, allright, let's maybe mister Beast is your
dad. Maybe you'll get a goodinheritance someday. Yes. Anyway, the
way that we're going to run this, folks, is I'm going to ask
Will a question and we're both goingto answer it. Then he's going to
ask me a question. We'll beanswered both talking the quizzes simultaneously, and
then we'll give you our answers areresorts whatever you call them. Oh,
yes, I don't think it's goingto be an A through F scale though.

(28:04):
I think it's just going to beother than that. I don't know.
Um, all right, well,what was your favorite subject in the
school or what is your favorite song? I have a lot of answers here.
Oh, I'm gonna have sports,English, math, science, history,
art, design and technology, modernforeign language, is geography or none?

(28:25):
My favorite? Uh my actual favoritesubject is not listed here. It's
something called omnibus veritas. People know, yes, people know what I'm talking
about. But the closest thing tooomnibus on this list is history. Saw
pick history. I'm gonna go withhistory. Two. Oh. I think
it's either that or English. Whatwhat is this second question? Which Trisha

(28:47):
petas pick speaks to your soul?Who is Trisha Paytest? I have no
idea, but I have a feeling. You don't want to google or yeah,
I just have a feeling. Um, let's see. Well, I
am thinking of a number between oneand four or No. One and eight.
There are eight photos of her.If you pick whatever number you pick,
I will tell you which one she'seating for myself. I will I

(29:08):
will pick the one, uh,I will pick the one where she looks
really sad the last one. Sorry, folks, we know you can't see
these, but it's pretty honey,They're they're pretty funny pictures. Choose a
beauty YouTuber to do your makeup?All right? We are these? Yeah,
Jackie, Aina, Niki Tutorials,Patrick Starr, Nima Tang, Alicia,

(29:29):
Ashley, Desi Perkins, Jamie,Genevieve and Patricia never heard of any
of these. I am going togo with Patrick Starr me too, I
guess because SpongeBob. At high school, I was, oh, the popular
one, the class clown, thecool and mysterious one, the one always
getting into trouble, the emo kid, the gamer, invincible, nerdy,

(29:52):
invisible order oh invisible? Uh youknow what, Well, I don't know
what people think of me, SoI'm going to ask you to tell me
of these I am, and Iwill tell much of these you are.
I don't go to school with you, true, but from your personality,
I'm gonna have to guess you wereprobably the class clown, all right,
getting into trouble, but probably theclass I never get into trouble. About
me, What do you think?I get very close to getting in trouble,

(30:15):
but I never actually get in trouble. Um Uh. I would say
you're either the cool and mysterious oneor the nerdy one. The nerdy one,
I'm gonna go with cool and mysterious. Oh okay, all right,
then I'll click on that one.Then do you like drama? What next
question? Do you like drama?No? I don't, all right,

(30:37):
I hate drama. What about you? It depends on the type of drama.
If we're talking about like reality TV, of course, not uh watching
it? Yes, when I'm involved. No, I'm gonna have to go
with that one. I like thatone. I hit it period, even
when it's happening to other people,because you know, right, still getting
hurt, right true? Anyway.This third one is nice and simple,

(31:00):
has a picture of a little youknow, cookie, and it asks what
do you call these cookies or riskits? And you know the answer is
the objectively say it would say ittogether on the kind of three one two
three cookies? All good job,we did right? You are correct?
All right? This one fun.You're involved in a massive scandal. How

(31:21):
do you react? Ooh, I'dmake an apology video. I'd address it
and then disappear. I'd address itand then hope it goes away. I
would say nothing and act like thescandal never happened, or a scandal that
could never be me, or thereshould be another option canceled, canceled,
I would say, I would saynothing and act like the scanal never happened.
If I'm being honest, that's well, all right. The thing is

(31:41):
is like, what is a scandallike entail? Like is it my fault
that whatever scandal has happened or somedrama involving me? But like I didn't
actually do anything wrong. I thinkas a safe answer, I'll say address
it and disappear. So I'd eitherlike admit that I was wrong, yeah,
or just say I had no partin this. People are just accusing

(32:04):
me. I guess, I guesssomething. I address it and then hope
it goes away. Because I mightaddress it just because I like being controversial.
Oh okay, getting attention. WellI want to want to ignore it
because, like, I don't thinkpeople would be able to shut up about
it. Well, again, itdepends on what entails. I mean.
This is the problem with internet quizzes. The questions are always worded very vaguely
in terror yeah, and it's like, well, what what's the scandal?

(32:28):
What did I do wrong? DidI do anything wrong? Am I just
being accused of something I didn't do? Or did I actually do something right?
Right? Anyways, I'll just sayaddress it and hope it goes away.
All right, so we get resultsnow, Oh boy, calculating results.
I have no idea who this YouTubeis. Either, who'd you get
Jenna Marble's I got Joey Grace Effaand he's got the gayest expression on the

(32:52):
planet. Oh, he does oh, let me look up Jenna Marble's real
quick Joey gress effa, let melook him. Oh, she's an American
former YouTuber. She's not in aYouTuber anymore. What did she do?
Let's see what happened to Jenner Marbles. Uh. She left social media in
twenty twenty when her old skits resurfaced, which she describes herself as racist and
sexist. All, oh wow,that's interesting. Well, I guess as

(33:15):
a conservative white man, I alsoam naturally racist and sexist, actor,
author, and producer. He runsfour active YouTube channels, all named after
his main channel dedicated to vlogging.The second features video gaming that is rather
interesting this person before. Yeah,anyway, let's let's do another one.

(33:36):
Yeah, all right, h whatwas the other one we have? We
have one set up. I don'tknow if we'll get to both of them
though, Well we can try.Yeah, uh, I don't remember what
it was. Enlighten me. Wecan predict with one hundred percent certainty which
Taylor Swift album you are? Ah? Yes, which Taylor Swift album we

(34:00):
well, let's find out. Well. I don't listen to Taylor Swift at
all, nor do I like her. I listened to maybe one or two
songs of hers um I know,regularly, like on a monthly basis.
But other than that, actually likeher music. Well no, not generally
speaking. Oh okay, yeah,anti Hero, the new anti Hero songs,
Okay, oh okay. Other thanthat, none of her stuff is

(34:22):
all that fabulous. I mean,it's not that it's bad music all the
time, it's just not the styleI like to listen to. I don't
like it period. Ask me thequestion, William, what is your favorite
color? Well, that's red,purple, blue, black, green,
or yellow, pinky brown or myfavorite color is purple. I think everybody
knows. Yeah, you literally wearpurple all the time. I'm not wearing

(34:43):
it. I would have to gobetween blue or dark blue. But I
like the shade of normal blue thatthey have on here better than the shade
of dark blue. So um,okay. What's second one? What's your
favorite esthetic? That's we got totalk about aesthetics. Oh yeah, that's
some weird like things for aesthetic,because you have like Woodstown, country,

(35:07):
downtown and then it says teen love, fantasy, romance, city life,
feminine powermine. Those are some prettyinteresting aesthetics that they that yeah, that's
really weird. Um, I'm gonnago with, you know, the one
that appeals to me most, liketo be country, like the woods.
Nice, nice, nice. What'syour favorite outfit? All right, we

(35:30):
have you can't see any of these. They're all women, of course,
because these these tests are catered towomen. But it's basically a woman in
a black dress on a motorcycle,a woman in a pink business ish suit,
a girl in a sun dress.It's some guy at a stripper party
whoa A girl in a pink weddingdress, a girl in a white wedding

(35:52):
dress, A girl. Uh,it's like a Scottish vibe. I don't
know. A girl in the middleof the woods with like a weird stupid
dress on. And then a girlat the beach and a girl and with
a feather skirt. That's These areso weird. I have no These are
freaky weird. Now I'm just gonnapick the one that's the most modest.

(36:13):
Okay, fair enough, all right, I like this one. All right,
So these makes sense. These makemost rabbit, deer, bird,
cat, cougar, dolphin, owl, snake, er dog. Well,
you know, as a proud dogowner, I love my dog almost as
much as I love one of myfamily members, So i'd have to say,
dog, I don't know what's yourideal vacation. Oh wait, I

(36:36):
didn't pick one yet. Bro Ohcome on, man, come on man,
um, I don't know. Likebird? I like birds. Birds
are cool, like birds, eventhough they're not real. All right,
we got Nashville, versa I,the English Countryside, New England, New
York City, the Colosseum, WestCoast, Redwood National Bar Harbormain, or

(37:01):
Los Angeles. Interesting? Definitely notLos Angeles. Yeah, definitely not New
York City. If you want toget robbed, go there. Yeah.
If your deal vacation is getting stabbedand robbed and left in the street,
then yeah. Yeah. I wouldnot say this is my ideal vacation,
But I'm going to pick Bar Harbormainbecause I'm pretty sure that my family is
actually going there over the summer.So oh that's cool, might as well

(37:22):
pick it. Um. I gotmy results. Well, I didn't put
yours in the Let's find out whatyou are. I mean, I would
pick the Coliseum, but I've heardlike Rome is actually pretty crime ridden.
Yeah, but I do. Ido like history and I would like to
see the Colosseum. That'd be cool. That would be very National Park also
seems very cool. Yeah, bigtrees. I'll just pick Redwood National Park

(37:45):
out like the woods. All right, Okay, what'd you get? I'm
your I'm speak now, I'm nineteeneighty nine. Good for you. Don't
you got a period? I'm noteven sure what songs are on nineteen eight
nine. I don't really care.But if you're a Swifty and you're listening
to this, then you'll know I'mnineteen eighty nine. Apparently there's no Swift
teas in our audience. Yeah,that would be a shamed no offense to

(38:07):
you guys. But I just don'tlike Taylor Swift at all. Yeah you're
a metal head. Yeah I am, so, are you? Well,
I'm I'm a lighter metal head.I don't like like thrash metal. I
Metallica is about as heavy as I'llgo. That's I like like ACDC and
stuff, but I don't go muchheavier than Metallica. Like, I don't
like death metal at all, Likewaving too much, yeah, screaming like

(38:30):
you barely can even hear, likethe actual guitar chords. Yeah, you
can like, do we have timeto do the last one? Or is
that you know what? We mightas well? Why not? These are
pretty short, pretty funny. Yeah, choose a bunch of chocolate treats and
I'll accurately guess your favorite season.Now wait, the problem with this one,
will, is that I'm already somewhathungry right now. So if we
start talking about chocolate, I'm gonnaget really hungry. I hope you still

(38:52):
have Easter candy. I do,then you can go eat that afterwards.
Now, before we start, weshould both say what favorite season is,
just to see if it yes.All right. Well, I'm going to
do process of elimination around here.Winter is too long, it's very dark.
Spring gives me allergies. Fall sometimesgives me allergies. So I'm going

(39:14):
to say, like early summer,like June a little bit into July.
Summer I don't love because it getsboring, but the first the first part
of the summer is somewhat fun andexciting. I think like the first part
of every season is the best partof it. True. True, Personally,
I like the early fall of thebest. The colors are beautiful and
it's like not too cold, butit's just cold enough that I can like

(39:36):
wear flannel and beanies and stuff,which I love to do. Yeah,
it's you, it's it's yours.That it's it is my s for sure.
As long as they're purple, thereare no purple leaves, all right.
Choose a brownie, so we havea dark chocolate brownie, a raspberry
filled brownie, a nut brownie,and a milk chocolate brownie. I will
say right now, what are youropinions on nut filled brownies and other sweets

(39:57):
and general of them? I lovenuts and h I love nuts in my
mouth. All right, sir,you are that was a joke. I'm
sorry. I'm sorry, you're no. No, no nuts and like desserts
and stuff I find really good.I like it a lot. Well,
you are an absolute freak. I'mgonna go with dark chocolate brownie. I
like dark chocolate nut brownie. Allright. Choose a chocolate chip cookie.

(40:21):
You read them off, triple chocolatechip, milk chocolate chip, brown butter,
chocolate chip, and peanut butter chocolatechip cookie. It's definitely between the
brown butter and chocolate chip but orpeanut butter chocolate chip. But I'm gonna
go with the peanut butter because Ilove peanut butter meat too. I love
it's pretty emmy chocolate chip. Choosesome chocolate cake. All right, we
got a triple chocolate cake, anOreo cake, a chocolate mouse cake,

(40:45):
or a chocolate birthday cake. Andman, I'm sorry that our listeners can't
see any of these. Man,they pick some really pretty good they picked
some really good photos. Honestly,I would say that the Oreo cake looks
pretty good to me. I likemouse, I'm like the chocolate mouse cake.
Nice. Choose a ocolate milkshake,triple chocolate milkshake, Oreo milkshake,
Classic chocolate milkshake, or white chocolatemilkshake. I'm gonna have to go Oreo

(41:07):
milkshake I love. I'll go whitechocolate milkshake. It's gonna be super sweet
and I'll take like one sip andbe done with it. But racist white
chocolate, yeah, all right?Unconscious bias. Choose a chocolate and strawberry
combo strawberries covered in milk and whitechocolate, classic chocolate covered strawberries, Chocolate

(41:29):
pancakes with strawberries, or toast withnatela and strawberries. M I'm gonna go
with strawberries covered in milk and whitechocolate. Yesh, same, those are
always good. Choose a chocolate andpretzel combo. I wonder how many questions
are on this on this thing up? It's done soon. Yeah, all
right, we got Natella and gowith pretzel sticks, which is obviously a

(41:51):
no pretzel filled chocolate bar. Right, what do you mean obviously? I
no? Do you not like Natla? I do not? Wow? We
got chocolate covered pretzels and chocolate andpretzel cupcakes. I'm gonna go with.
I'm gonna go chocolate covered pretzels.I'm gonna go with pretzel filled chocolate bar,
although those are very good too.All right, here's a simple one.
Choose a chocolate bar or she's AlmondJoy, Twigs or a kit Cat.

(42:13):
As long as you don't choose AlmondJoy, we're good. I love
Almond Joys. Oh my gosh,man, oh my god. All of
these. Um, I'm gonna gowith Twicks. They just marginally beat kit
Cats in my opinion. Yeah,I'm gonna have to agree. I think
Twix is twixes where it's at nice. All right, choose something chocolate covered

(42:35):
that's not where I'm oh, yeah, it is never mine. Yeah,
chocolate covered cake pops, chocolate coveredcereal treats, chocolate covered pretzels again,
chocolate covered strawberries, chocolate covered cerealcereal treats. I'm gonna have to go
chocolate covered strawberries. I like thecontrast between, like the you know,
the chocolate and the fruit. Gotchasweet fruit. Choose some hot cocoa,
classic hot cocoa, Mexican hot cocoa, Boston Cream hot coke cocoa with the

(43:01):
Boston Cream donut. I have noclue. It looks really good though.
See that's too much. That's toomany sweets for me, Like having chocolate
milk and a sweet donut. Thishas to be one or the other.
And yeah, like small amounts ofboth. Like if I'm gonna have a
doughnut, I'll either have like aglass of milk with it or you know,
a cup of dark or black coffee. Yeah, something to balance it

(43:22):
out. I'm gonna go with hotcocoa with marshmallow. I'm gonna go Mexican
cocoa. That stuff is so good. Nice, all right. Choose a
chocolate eat breakfast chocolate cereal chocolate pancakes, chocolate toast, chocolate overnight oats.
Man, I do not like eatingsweet things for breakfast, like when they're
obnoxiously sweet. Like yeah, totallydevour a stack of pancakes with syrup for
breakfast, of course, But assoon as you get into like chocolate pancakes,

(43:45):
chocolate toast, that's just a littletoo much. Yeah, I get
that. But you know, ifI had to eat one, yeah,
I'm gonna probably the chocolate pancakes.I'm gonna go the chocolate cereal because I
do somewhat like Reese's puffs, likegotcha, not in the morning. I
eat them at night before I goto bed, just when you eat them.
I love them. Yeah, Ilike the chocolate pancakes. Those are
good. Choose one last chocolate.Oh finally we're done. All right,

(44:07):
Smores, go ahead, you goahead. Let's say him together, y
Smores, Ferraro, Roger Chocolates,Oreos, triple chocolate ship muffin. I'm
gonna go s'mores. I'm gonna gotriple chocolate chip. Smores are just all
right? Oh what did Jared saying? Mine says winter. That's the complete

(44:29):
opposite of what you said. Andall right, mine says spring. That's
the I mean, it's a transitionseason, just like um fall Fall.
Yeah, so it's still kind ofthe oppose. It's not really that accurate.
It's not really not accurate. Wehave proven BuzzFeed quizzes wrong. God,
you have done you a great service. BuzzFeed is fake news. Go

(44:50):
cancel them right now. Yes,tweet about them angrily, make us everybody
do it right now. And like, we should make a Twitter account for
this podcast. Just realize that'd befunny. It would be funny. Yeah,
that way they could tag us intheir hit tweets against BuzzFeed. Right,
Hey, yo, at it's podcastsofficial. Why are you beating up
on us like that? How dowe a good way to give us a

(45:10):
cloud? Wait, that's a greatidea to get canceled on Twitter and talk
about it. I don't podcast,I don't care. All right, folks,
we have a very interesting philosophical questionto talk about in the segment,
So we'll be right back. Ladiesand gentlemen, thank you so much for
hanging on until segment Through the DoorwaysPodcast. Your weight was not in vain.

(45:34):
We have some great stuff to talkabout, something very interesting segment through
something I know a couple of you. It's have some pretty It's an age
old question that a lot of peoplehave wrestled with, and I'm actually very
excited to talk. Yeah, metoo. I have lots of thoughts on
this. Yeah, so there's beenthis debate that has been going on.
Um, you know, as I'vegotten older, I've probably realized people talking
about it more. Like in myhead, I would always think, oh,

(45:57):
yeah, the past was so great, like you know, things are
always better, Like as soon asI show up, things start to suck,
right, Yeah, do you everfeel that way? Sometimes? Sometimes?
But we're gonna be talking about anddiscussing the question. Is the world
worse than it's ever been in termsof morality? In terms of morality,
we're not not in terms of likeeconomics all that, we're like, um,

(46:20):
quality of life, because you know, I think we're talking more in
everyday quality of life. I thinkwe're better off than we've ever been.
Oh yeah, yeah, I wouldagree with that. I would agree that.
But we're talking in terms of likesin and morality, like how much
is sin accepted in the culture?Yes, today, So I have friends
that will talk about this, willI mean, I understand their points,
and I do not think that Ithink they have good reasons for believing what

(46:43):
they believe about this. But thereI have friends who would say, yes,
the world is worse than it's everbeen. It has never been this
bad in terms of morality. Interesting, like we're just we're we're in the
grand scheme of the world. It'slike, you know, we started out
with Adam and even where we wereat the top of this moral hill,
and all of a sudden we felloff a cliff. When the fall happened,
it's just been downhill ever since.And you know, I think that

(47:07):
you could definitely point to a lotof sin and culture today very easily.
But well, culture nowadays does notmake any attempt to hide sin. And
here's the thing, though, here'sthe thing, there are two different There
are two things we got to considerhere. One, we didn't live in
the past, so we don't knowcompletely what it was like. Yeah,
we only know what was written downand you know, word to mouth,

(47:30):
which you know word to mouth aftera while, you know, speak exaggeration
and that that point can go bothways. It can say that, well,
you know, maybe things were worsethan were recorded or we can say,
well, look well, yeah,if they even covered, if they
even talked about such bad stuff happening, then it must have been really bad
for them to write about it andtarnish the image exactly so. But also

(47:52):
there's one thing we have nowadays thatwe've never had in all of course of
history until relatively recently, if youtake into account the entire history of the
world, and that is the Internet, right where information spreads like wildfire literally,
man, like back then, ifyou're some guy like back then and
like you know, pre Jesus,if you're some guy in Egypt, you

(48:15):
would have no idea what's going onin China right, right, you would
have no idea unless like somebody traveledfrom there to you. And you know.
The thing is, nowadays we canjust look up what's going on places.
Yeah, like see all kinds ofevil, right, all kinds of
evil. The thing is, thereare Christians who do use social media to
try and prove their point, likeyou know, look at all the wickedness

(48:37):
that's happening. Yes, but thereare Christians that do that, and it's
really is it any worse than itever has been? I don't or are
they just do they just have thetool known to social media to try and
tell us all that because because ofsocial media, we are able to see
all the evil that's in the world, right. And I would say that
another thing that needs to be consideredwhen we're looking at this from a modern

(48:58):
perspective is that there are people andyou know, the US, who look
at the US and they say,yeah, America totally sucks right now,
Like, look at our widespread endorsementof evil. Yeah, And that's a
problem, a problem maybe, AndI think that it is that evil is
more rampant, at least that wecan see in America than it ever has

(49:20):
been. But what people fail totake into account who say that the world
is a whole is worse than itever has been, is that America is
not the world. Like things couldbe happening that are very bad in America,
but you look over to some othernations and things that are very good
are happening there, right, yeah, or you could even look at America.
Humans tend to look at things verypessimistically as a whole. You can
have an optimist and they'll still say, oh, I don't know where this

(49:43):
world is going, but you lookat it just a few short months ago.
What happened? Can you think ofanything that's very encouraging to those of
the pro life community. I mean, we overturned Rov Wade exactly, And
did we think that we would everbe able to do that? Yeah?
I don't think not really pro liferslike five years ago, like had any
hope of that. Yeah, andyet it happened, right, it did.

(50:06):
There there are still encouraging signs thatshow us that you know, um,
God powerful God is still in control. There is sin is there is
sin hasn't won just yet and itnever will. You never will yet.
Um. I think that it's alsowise for us to look at history when
we're talking about this, because youknow, is the world today what we
can talk about the world today,and then we can talk about yea worse
than it's every here's the thing.You have to focus on the here's the

(50:28):
thing. There is nothing new underthe sun. Like yeah, So the
sins we see nowadays has been havebeen around as long as sin has existed
in the world, right, becauseyou know, people like they talk about
like LGBTQ those types of stuff asthough it's a new thing. And even
though the term LGBTQ is a newthing. The act of homosexuality in general,

(50:50):
and all those perverted acts are notnew because like you look at Sodom
and Gomra in the Bible, that'slike way before the birth of Christ.
Yeah, and God literally blew upthat city because of all the perverted and
homosexual things they were doing in there. Yeah. And the thing is,
the sins at the root cause havenot changed. What's changed is the tools
that we can exactly. And thething is the tools changing goes both ways.

(51:14):
Right. The invention of the automobilecan help wicked men as well as
righteous men, exactly. Yeah.But you know, I just want to
run through a few examples real quickof how of times in history when I
think the world could have been worsethan it is now. So I'll start
chronologically. I'll start way back,a long time ago, So the long
time ago, far far away.Yes, the world that we're talking about

(51:37):
is the world that God once floodedentirely because there was one family that still
remained faithful to him, right,yep, he was the only thing they
were. Yeah. Nowadays, Imean, yet, it seems like most
of the world is against Christianity.But there are Christian, are more than
one family at least that are stillloyal to Christianity and the times of Noah

(51:59):
it was just him and his family. Like take a minute, and then,
you know, just think about,like what if my family was the
only Christian family in the world.Would be so tough. It would be
horrendous. Yeah, thinking about that, because like I mean, at least
you would have your family. Likeeven worse, imagine being the only Christian
left on earth. I think thatthat would be awful, Like having nobody
on your side at all. Yewould be so discouraging. Well, even

(52:21):
even if it was just me andone other member of my family, that
would be infinite leaf it would itwould be tough still, but it would
be more encouraging than being by myself. Yeah, but you know, I
was thinking about this the other dayand I thought it wasn't wasn't there a
guy in the Bible who essentially saidthat he was the last faithful one?
It was Elijah. Elijah said,yeah, that he was the only faithful
prophet left, and that that that'sin Israel, right, the nation that

(52:45):
God called to himself, the nationthat should have been serving God, and
instead they turned away right. Um. Now, I think that another misconception
that we have is that, oh, well, if only the Church controlled
things, if only Christianity, wellwas a greater good. Well look at
look for a minute at the medievalchurch, because back then the Church really

(53:07):
controlled a lot of stuff, andit was very pre Reformation. The Catholic
Church was so corrupt. Yeah,and they literally corrupt, you know,
during the Spanish Inquisition, they burnedbelievers for believing the church. Did it
was the church? Yeah, Imean yeah, uh yeah. Paul one
of the most influential people in theBible. Before he was Paul, he

(53:30):
was saw Andy stoned Christians. Yeah, but there there have always been examples
of evil, and I think thatnow a lot of Christians feel like things
are worse than they ever have beenbecause they're exposed in America to a new
level of hostility that's been spread bysocial media. Exactly, it's only been
the evil in the world has onlybeen amplified by social media things. It's

(53:50):
not any worse than it was.Yeah, you know a few people,
you know, maybe you knew oneor two people in your life where you've
met them and they're like totally apost Christian. They hate Christians, they
hate morality, they hate what isgood. Those are two people in your
life that you actually know. Yougo on YouTube, you can see two
thousand people who think that way.Yeah, but even with two thousand people
that way, that's still two thousandpeople in comparison to the what is it

(54:15):
eight billion now, yeah, peopleon the planet something like that. I
mean, sure a lot of themwill hate Christians, but there's still a
lot of Christians out there. Yeah, It's it's hardly like it was back
when Noah was the only righteous youknow, his family. But even in
recent history, William, I thinkthat it's kind of it would be kind
of dumb for us to say thatthe world is worse than it's ever been

(54:37):
and not look at the Holocaust,Like, do you think that just just
maybe back when Germany was taking overthe world and executing thousands of people,
do you think maybe that the worldin general might have been a little worse
back then in terms of a moralstandpoint, just looking the whole world.
I'm the whole world, the wholeworld. I mean, not every you

(55:00):
know, country will again with Germanylike that, We're talking about the whole
world. You know, It's likeit's like, um, it's like in
a class, you know, youhave some students to get a's and then
you get like, if you havethree students who get in, if they're
going to drag the whole class averagedown. Right, So if we're talking
in terms of evil, we're talkingGermany brings the whole moral average of the
world down. Yeah, Like eventoday, there's still like some countries who

(55:22):
you know, kill people, right, and I think that, but you're
right, it's not on the scaleof the Holocaust. Yes, that was
like several million people exactly. AndI think in the modern day we also
think that there were different sins thatwere more prevalent in the past, and
there are different sins that are moreprevalent now. Like you think about it,
back in like the nineteen hundreds,labor laws were very unfair, Like

(55:45):
workers were exploited every day. Backin the eighteen hundreds, we had slavery,
right, and now we still havea lot of sin, We still
have a lot of corruption, buta different America has actually become a more
fair place in my opinion, interms of like labor laws, in terms
of legality, and like actual equality. Don't get me wrong. Culture is

(56:07):
still culture is still in the sewerhole. But well, culture is a
broad term. Well yeah, true, but modern culture is evil for sure,
But I don't I don't think it'sworse than it's ever been. Yeah,
I think that sin has always beenprevalent. There there were always Look,
if you look at it, therewere Jews that decided to kill God.

(56:31):
You know, can you get muchworse than that? No, you
can't. They loved him one dayand the next they're like, yeah,
kill him. I think it's hardto get worse than that. I think
it's hard to get a world thatis more um morally bankrupt than a world
where humans will do that exactly,and certainly there are people who would still

(56:52):
do that today, which all leadsinto the point the world is no worse,
norn better than it ever has been. The world has just always been
bad apart from the garden. Ifyou want to talk about like specific countries
and like their morality, yeah,sure, maybe they have some high points
and low points, but the worldas a whole, sin has always been
prevalent in every single person on theplanet. And I think it's honestly,

(57:15):
I think that instead of looking atall the bad things that are happening and
complaining about them. I think thatwe as Christians need to recognize the good
things because Bible says that the heartis you know, unfathomably liquid, right,
Yeah. And I think it's remarkablethat as a society in America we
have actually managed to maintain this levelof morality and freedom, knowing the natural

(57:37):
human condition, right. And Icertainly think that we are running down a
slippery slope. We are not goingin a good direction nowhere enough, but
we can still rejoice in the factthat we're not living in North Korea,
we're not living in China, We'renot living in places where you know,
the Gospel is not only hated butalso outlawed. And I think that we
should take a second to realize howamazing it is that we are in this
position, which is a position wherewe don't face right persecution just for naming

(58:00):
the name of Christ. I thinkthat it's remarkable that with since so prevalent
in the world, that still happens, and it's truly a bussing of God.
Oh yeah, amen. I wouldlike to close out this podcast though,
Yeah, I forgot to say somethingduring the bud Light segment. I
would I would like all of youto know that I am planning on boycotting
bud Light. Well, I've neverbought a bud Light in my life.

(58:22):
I think that it shouldn't be thathard for me to boycott bud Light because
I legally can't buy it anyway.Oh that's true. Well, I'm proud
of you for making the hard decision. It's very hard decision to stop.
I think it was Matt Walsh whosaid that bud Light tastes like rainwater filtered
through a gutter anyway, So Imean it doesn't sound good. So yeah,

(58:44):
maybe they'll go bankrupt. Maybe we'lllearn a lesson. Maybe. I
guess we'll see. We'll see whathappens anyway, Folks, thank you for
listening to episode seven of The GoodTest. That was a good, positive
one. Yeah. I hope youenjoyed it just as much as we did,
because we always love talking to eachother and I love hearing your guys's
feedback. Yeah. Out out toall those people who consistently comment, Yeah,
leave us, leave us love commentGuy and Grant love you guys,

(59:06):
especially Grant, also Lucas he alsohe also comments every so often. Naturally
naturally Yeah, leave us comment aslong as it's a nice comment, because
we don't like bad comments. Idon't care if you leave me a bad
comment. Spread love, not hate. I mean, I would prefer to
you for you to spread love,but you hate on us. I don't
care. That's right, I don'tI don't care. Say what you want,
all right, folks, Audios fornow, See you