Christmas Under Threat: How Many Gatherings Will Be Targeted This Holiday Season?

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Every single trans or whatever out there is gonna, like,
you know, be as violent as that one was to
Charlie Kirk. But there's there's some insanity to this, and
it gets even more insane when those that need some
real help and love and understanding and care and concern
and not to call people names. Now, you can't ginger transition.

(00:23):
It's it's not real. Let's talk about what's going on
inside you. I care about you. You're not going to
be able to change this. You can change your hair color,
you can change your teeth, you can you can change
some things about you. But you can go work out
and make your muscles grow, but you can't change the
the basics here. So let's just set that aside. What's

(00:45):
going on inside you? What's that feeling? Why do you
feel like you're not who you are? What happened in
the past? Uh, what's making you want to escape your body?
What what trauma happened? Let's heal that. Let's don't give
them a Hey, here's the cure. All fix cut that
off and that off, and yeah, you got to cut

(01:07):
that off. After you cut those two off, you gotta
cut and you'll be a happy girl. Think of the well,
everything they got to go through to make that happen.
What all those drugs do, fighting back against how God designed?
It can't be a happy life. But what's even crazier

(01:27):
is that we have queers for Hamas and now we
got them up with your normal US Marxists that are
out there, and with the radical Muslims. They've all joined forces.
What's their objective for words? To destroy the West, that's
their objective. And then it's sick that I'm having to

(01:49):
worry about how many Christmas festivals or parades might be
attacked in the next thirty days. Hate to put that
thought in your head, but it's reality. See, we didn't
used to think that way about Christmas, do we? No,
you didn't think that way in general, but now we
have to. Even Christmas festivals in Germany are now not
holding them. They're bowing down to the radical Islamist terrorists

(02:12):
out there. You had Muslims in Antifa attack Christian protesters
in Detroit this week and police refused to even intervene there,
Channing a la Agbart, Yeah, you did have some anti
Muslim protesters in Dearborn, Michigan. That's a brave anti Muslim
protester to come out in that neck of the woods
in Michigan. You had the Muslim protesters calling for the

(02:37):
anti Muslim protesters and the journalists to be killed. Hope
you get Charlie Kirked popping off at a rally against
the rally was against the Aslamification of America. So the
Muslims teamed up with Antifa. He's earned all the Muslims
in Michigan or even around the world, they're not all

(03:00):
this way, No, they're not. You had Muslims up in
that neck of the woods in Michigan telling the school
districts you're not transing our kids. I mean, fighting like
conservatives out there. So there are things that bring us
together when you jump in the melting pot of America,
but when you're like wanting to bring down America. So

(03:23):
little friendly reminder can still carry is legal in Michigan.
So you had the anti protesters out there, and you
had the police, and a lot of them are Muslim
Arabs already they stood around, man, I saw it. They
didn't do anything. It's not normal, guys, None of this

(03:43):
is normal. But this is it doesn't happen overnight. This
is how the death of Western civilization happens when you
have people be attacked like up in Dearborn and the
police don't do anything about it. And it's not just America.
There's some other nations Western Europe that are even beyond
the death spiral. But what we got now dominating the

(04:05):
Democrat Party is this mindset, whether it's radical Islam, whether
it's trans whether it's anti American. Their allies they wanted
to destroy the West. They want to undermine the United States.
And I'll tell you right now, if the US goes under,

(04:26):
the West goes under, you'll see that they got a
approach here to be able to transform their dreams that
have There's been generations that have lived and died that
have been fighting for this. It just keeps handed off
to the next. And now they've infiltrated Congress. Now they've
infiltrated all the New York City. Didn't Obama say he's

(04:52):
going to fundamentally transform the United States? Well he started,
well he didn't start it. You go all the way
back to FDR and a New Deal and War on
Poverty and all of that, but his Obamacare into a
socialist society. But the step they really got a good
foothold on right. Now it's inside the Democrat Party. Democrat

(05:14):
Party used to be the party that would not put
up with anti Semitism. Now you got a party that's,
you know, cheering on the mobs. It took over college
universities and attacked Jews. We can go back to the
nineteen nineties and it really got pedaled to the medal
with Obama in two thousand and eight. We had a

(05:36):
president of the United States that had a Muslim Islamic childhood,
trained in Marxism, anti Americanism. It showed through, didn't it.
They went low. When they go low, we go high. No, yeah,
the way around. Your husband transferred the United States. But
it's really what got started during Obama, where when you

(06:00):
got the president of the United States, you know, undermining
America's achievements. Michelle Obama first time she's ever been proud
of America is when her husband was elected. She said,
what does that mean about everything else? And the chaos
that we got going on today? We can go back
to two thousand and nine, direct result of Obama transforming

(06:24):
the Democrat Party. Then they went after culture. Now we're
at a point where if you oppose this de facto
Islamic allyship here. That's going on with the Democrat Party.
You're the fascist. They made sure they got their hands

(06:44):
their tentacles on the younger generation, didn't they. They now
know about colonialism, anti Americanism. They propagandized them on climate change.
So we'll have generals that grow up. And what will
that do? Well, we've seen it in California, collapses the economy,

(07:07):
but most importantly, the attack on the foundation of the
of our nation. Aren't Judeo Christian based our bedrock? Well,
it used to be there. It's cracking. It's really cracking,
isn't it. Then just go ahead and flood, Come on,
serge millions upon millions, untold millions of illegals, a lot

(07:29):
of them from Islamic countries that refuse to assimilate. Their
biggest step that they did to transform America was the
takeover of the Democrat Party. Because politicians get to make
rules and laws. You can have attitude, you can have opinions,

(07:51):
but when you when you get into elected office, that's
when you truly, truly and the case intentional, one hundred
percent intentional. And they do it when Republicans are in power.
Have you noticed have you lived long enough to notice
that they can't win elections on their accomplishments. It's all anger,

(08:13):
it's all resentment, and only in President Trump's not going
to be able over the next three years to stop this,
this Marxist controlled Democrat Party. It's going to take Congress
to put into law what needs to happen, and they'll
probably push him into the Insurrection Act with their chaos

(08:37):
and their violence. But when the Dems, if and when
probably going to happen again, at some point, they will
be back into power and control. They're pretty good at
that election stuff and sending out a bunch of ballot
kind of stuff. So yeah, they will get back in.
And when they do, though in the filibuster and they'll
pack the Supreme Court. They'll probably even create more Senates eats,

(09:02):
they'll rig the census, create more House seats that they're
not going to give up power. And I think we
got too many right now that are still hanging on
to it. And when I say too many, I'm saying
to our elected officials, our Republicans, too many conservatives. To me,
what do we call the influencers these days? Influence they're

(09:24):
not accepting reality that Yeah, communists China is a threat. Yeah,
Putin's a threat. But man, the Democrat Party being taken
over by socialism is a huge threat. Oh, they give
shiny objects. Yeah, that's why so many young are voting
for the Democrat socialists out there here. I saw Paul

(09:46):
from Rasmussen, and I guess now we can blame the parents. Well,
they come from a different ship. No, we're getting older guys.
The parents of these young kids today are also younger.
They said, there's Rascus and Paul said more than half
a young likely voters want to see a Democrat socialist
When the White House, they surveyed eighteen to thirty nine,

(10:08):
and they found that twenty seven percents of their parents
most influenced them to support democratic socialism. So when you
got over a quarter of American parents saying stuff like that,
it's not going to get better doing it the way
that we're doing this. Fifty four percent said their parents

(10:28):
or guardians, to the best of their recollection and growing up,
had a favorable view toward democratic socialism, unless than twenty
percent said their parents had a very unfavorable view. That
should be like ninety five percent had an unfavorable view
that's shocking, it really is. Yeah, even the parents don't
even know that socialism has failed every time that it's

(10:51):
been implemented. So they probably didn't get a proper education
about it in our public schools. Oh yeah, they stopped
teaching that. See. I think we need to realize now
that this has been going on for decades, and that
people grow up and have kids. These parents have been

(11:14):
misinformed now their own children. I think we call that
a cycle of ignorance, don't we. I guess what I'm
trying to say is in the Democrat Party of thirty
years or even twenty years ago, now this needs to
be looked at for what it is. It's a party
that wants to transform the nation and they want to

(11:35):
destroy Western civilization. It's that simple. This is the Trebor
Chary Show on the Valley's Power Talk Liberty Council. They're
approaching this case here. This is staggering. It's a child
custody cases from a judge in Maine. This lady, Emily

(11:58):
had a daughter, Ava, who turned thirteen years old. She
had Ava with Matt, that's the father. They were not married.
She has primary custody. The father has visitation rights. The
mother's a Christian. The father's been described Matt as hating Christianity.

(12:21):
So Matt took it to court because the mom is
giving a foundation of faith for her daughter. The guy
that found a former acou there guy president who became
a judge, was a judge on this boy. If this
is not a war on religion, this doesn't even sound
like America. The judge issued a custody order forbids Ava

(12:42):
from associating with any of her church frends. Attending church
even prevents studying the Bible religious philosophy. The mother and
daughter have been going to Calvary Chapel in Portland, Maine
for three and a half years. She shared her excitement
that thirteen year old did with the father over her
upcoming baptism, and that's when the trouble began and they
got in front of this leftist judge. They brought in

(13:04):
a sociology professor from California. He's a Marxist as a witness,
and in the courtroom he testified Calvary Chapel and any
church that believes the Bibles are called it and causes
harm psychological harm to kids. Judge found that the mom
is a fit parent, except for the fact that she
is I guess this judge hees it. It's propagandizing the

(13:27):
child as a Christian. The judge refused to capitalize the
word God and in his writing something I've never seen that.
Have you seen that?

Speaker 2 (13:37):
Now?

Speaker 1 (13:40):
He The judge even kind of went after the mom
for allowing the church pastor to pray for the daughter.
This is per Liberty Counsel here. They're a law firm
that helps people in situations like this. Ava cannot associate
with any of her church frends or any member of
Calvary Chapel of Partland. If a meets a new friend
outside of Calvary and that person begins attending Calvary, she

(14:03):
must gout ties with that friend. Can't be given a
religious philosophy. Okay, this is a radical judge. I just
want to think that it's one radical judge. Even an
atheist judge would not do something like this. Liberty Council
presented their arguments before the main Supreme Court to overturn

(14:24):
this outrageous custody order. Now we await Maine Supreme Court decision.
Isn't that just well, that's the falling away that that
will happen. We've seen evil reared it's ugly head in
the last few months with Charlie Kirk being assassinated. I

(14:47):
mean the level we saw it with Trump, but we
kind of expected it with Trump because they hate him
so much and he didn't die. We were like thinking, well,
if it blew his head off, they probably wouldn't have
told Yeah, they would have would have celebrated in the
streets giving each other gifts. There's been a lot of questions,

(15:07):
and I've even played some of the audio and the
questions of the security team that day. Weird things, strange things,
but nothing provable. Never accusing Charlie Kirk's security team of
being in on that. I believe they were not. But
there were some questions. I'm I'm gonna watch I probably

(15:30):
watched two or three of Sean Ryan's podcast, and I
enjoy watching him. I just never think about it to
go back and watch him. But Charlie Kirks, former head
of security, was on there. Did you watch it? Is
it worth watching? Good stuff? Good stuff? All right? Did
it convince you that nothing weird happened? Nothing? We're well,
there were all these alleged rumors out there that Charlie

(15:52):
Kirk's security team, we're using suspicious hand signals. Show two
members adjusting themselves, pulling on the sleeve the ball cap
and people out there thought they were using hand signals.
Brian Harpole is his name. Charlie Kirk Schumer, head of security.

(16:14):
He went on Sean Ryan's podcast. He said, we needed
to relay a message that we don't do it on communications.
We noticed something we're gonna We're not going to use
a hand signal. He said if he his team was
making a signal to other guards, it would instantly look
to him for instructions regarding what to do next. He said,
nothing like that that happened. So he said, it's not

(16:37):
good communication to use hand signals. Did he I'm reading
this this excerpt here. Did he go more into it,
be a little bit more convincing, like why would you
I would think of you, like why would you even
accuse us of that? Did he go into any of that?
That's good?

Speaker 3 (16:55):
I'm glad.

Speaker 1 (16:55):
He well, I'll have to watch it. I'll watch it tonight.
Tonight would be a good night to watch. So you
had the guy touching his hat. Well, as he said,
and I'll quote him here there were a line of
people in front, and other people did all kinds of things,
everybody subject to that at that exact moment, did the
revival already fade? People at church attendance is up, and

(17:22):
that's that's that's good to hear. So I said, we couldn't,
we shouldn't and couldn't let it fade. It was a
spiritual awaking across this country that I've never witnessed in
my life. Let me remind you of that Sunday if
you watch the five six hour Memorial. I had never.

(17:42):
Let me remind myself, I had never watched something that long.
Never I did. I would take a break, put it
on pause, go water my grass. Come and it's just
a water on Sunday, Okay. I would take breaks and
come back in and start it up again. I'd pause
it right before Ben Carson got up. I'll come back in.
So I did take some breaks there, but I watched
the entire thing, and I've never done anything like that whatsoever.

(18:08):
And Charlie Kirk, he modeled biblical masculinity and he got
killed for it. I want to come back and talk
about men, masculine men lumberjacks with a Beard. Well, no,
but it can be. But masculine means courage, so let's

(18:29):
discuss that. Next to insist that Trevor Kerry show Londo
Valle's power Dog. I've been going to Catholic Mass because
the reverence some reverence. I don't want love. I don't
want clapping for the worship perform What am I clapping
for their performance? Or am I clapping for God? I

(18:49):
don't want I don't want to clap for a song.
I want. I want a man directing a small choir
where you can hear the other people singing in the
church the hymns right. I want an organ or maybe
a piano player. I want some wood pews that are
kind of uncomfortable. I want to look around and see
some people in some sports jackets. I want the preacher

(19:12):
to have a student tie on. I don't want em
all out there, Admir Combie and Fitch, Hey, I want
a little reverence. I want some hymns. I want some
of old hymns. And if that's your church, Trevor at
power Talk ninety six seven dot com, let me know
does it exist anymore? The church aunt be would have
gone too. In Maybury Trevor at power Talk ninety six

(19:35):
seven dot com. Hymns, hymns. If you don't do hyms,
don't email me. If you got drums, don't don't email me.
If you had a woman in skin tight tights with
a sweater mini skirt dress showing her crotch, when she
raised her hands and said Hellelijah, don't email me, it happened.
It happened. I left feeling in her voice between every

(19:56):
word in the in the verse with you know, raise
your hand, God, bless you, love you, you know, having
to say something in between. We just praise you Lord,
in between the verses of the All right, maybe a
little picky, but nah, we need some reverence.

Speaker 3 (20:13):
Back.

Speaker 1 (20:15):
I read this, I knew I'm talking about this, and
I read this today. Orthodox Church views are overflowing with converts.
Something is changing in Christianity. Record attend its numbers, the
ancient tradition of Orthodox Christianity attracting new conservative young men
because it's more demanding, even difficult, practice of Christianity, and

(20:35):
it affirms their masculinity. This reverend quoted in here he's
in Pennsylvania, he said, in the whole history of the
Orthodox Church, in America. It's just never been seen. We've
got large groups of young people showing up at many parishes.
It's his new ground for everyone. You're going, what's Orthodox Christianity.
It's the smallest of the branches of Christianity. It's about

(20:57):
one percent of the population, forty percent of Protestant, about
twenty percent of Catholic. A lot of people from Ukraine
and Greece countries like that. They got Orthodox populations over there.
But they're saying it appeals to the masculine soul, that
it coaches men hard, and it says this is what

(21:18):
you need to do. They have incense. I like that.
In the long marriage, she was Catholic. She's even an
eucharistic minister that would serve communion. And when we went
to Mass, and when we lived in Elk Grove, she
met some moms who are the home group Catholic school
group who went to Latin Mass, and she's like, what

(21:41):
do you think about that? And I'm like, well, I
don't really listen too much when I'm there anyhow in English.
So yeah, but we went to Latin Mass and I
just love those people. They were such warm, cool people
and the whole thing of the channing and the incense
and the the icons, and you know Protestants do have

(22:04):
and I'm not converting to Catholicism, but yeah, is that
what you want yet? No, it's the original Church. And
of course you had the breakaway and reasons why then
the breakaway totally corrupt. But Orthodox Christians are saying are
younger and more male than any other Christian group in

(22:26):
America right now, sixty percent of them are men. When
it goes to Evangelicals, forty six percent are men. Well,
it's true, man, young men need purpose. In this article
I read today, they said there's a joke in the
Orthodox circles. How many Orthodox does it take to change

(22:48):
a light bulb? Change? What's that? That's good, man, that's
what I'm looking for. Maybe I'll become an Ortho bro.
So what they're calling them, the Ortho bros, the Orthodox
young men that are coming in, Well, you're not young.
I can still go quit, I can still go toxic masculinity.

(23:13):
We hear it a lot, don't. We puts men down.
And I think that's why a lot of these young
men are drawn to the Orthodoxy that we're talking about here.
A lot of them are you know, they're shamed because
they're men. And many of us didn't grow up in
this society where that happened. We haven't experience what they

(23:35):
have in school and whatnot, just with the comments and
in the curriculum. It's just embedded in there. The term
toxic masculinity that was originally made up to describe harmful things,
you know, a due that was behaving wrong. It wasn't
really to go after masculinity itself, but that's where it's

(23:58):
come to. Man, you need masculinity hunt for food, build shelters, survival,
going to war, defending the country. A lot of masculinity
died in combat, didn't it. I think that's why a
lot of a lot of guys joined the military. It's

(24:21):
inside of them. See I didn't. I didn't. It's not
in me that drive. What's not in me. I didn't
have the feeling at eighteen or as a young man
that that was my purpose. But there are people like that. Man,
it can't be a race. That's God's design. And when
you're told that that's toxic, that had to be pretty depressing,

(24:42):
isn't it. And we got a lot of depressed young
men in despair and when you go to the Bible. No,
it says we're designed with this too, to take to
take risk, and to protect and to solve problems. That's
that's not a flaw, that's a gift. And the voice

(25:04):
is that you hear in the media and from some
soy boys, mostly female voices. They're the ones telling men
how we should behave and how do they know how
should we behave? They got they were made with different
instincts and in different ways to think we know that,
don't we Come on, you're not a man. How do
you know how it's designed to function? And that just

(25:25):
creates confusion and if you stand up and with authority,
your you're toxic because I guess maybe the female instinct
or the soyboy instinct didn't doesn't jive with that. This
was sent to me this week and I watched it
last night, and I'd never heard of him. I guess

(25:46):
he's pretty famous. He's speaking at men's conferences. He's a
Calvary Chapel pastor from Maine, pastor Ken Graves. He looks
like Mel Gibson as a Viking. He's got this Oh sorry,
I hit the mic. He's got this white beard he's
he looks like Cali Chuck. You get in out. He's
a man's man kind of thing. But here he is
talking about modern American Christianity.

Speaker 2 (26:08):
The men have been alienated by much of what is
called church, much of what is called worship.

Speaker 3 (26:18):
A stand reality.

Speaker 2 (26:20):
The much of modern American Christianity has been femmed out.

Speaker 3 (26:28):
And I say it with no apology.

Speaker 1 (26:32):
I don't know where he's from. He's got some accident,
He's from somewhere else. But listen to what he said.
A southern Californifornia pastor said this. This is good.

Speaker 2 (26:40):
One of the pastors here in southern California actually stated
that Christianity has been hijacked by hyper masculinity. A. There's
no such thing as hyper masculinity, and B church is
not suffering from too much masculine brothers. And anybody who

(27:02):
thinks it ends has been femmed out. Let me I
didn't know. I didn't write this, but let me if
I may. I happened upon an article. I'll share a
portion of it it with you, and it's about super

(27:22):
feminine worship leaders. The lights dim, A soft purple haze
spreads across the stage. I carefully manufactured misted rises from
hidden fog machines, like some mystical veil between heaven and earth.
The lead singer, the guy with the vocal timber of

(27:43):
a teenage boy penning poetry in his journal, breeze into
the microphone, eyes closed, hands.

Speaker 3 (27:52):
Outstretched and longing.

Speaker 2 (27:54):
Take me back to the garden, Lead me back to
the moment I saw your faith, he croons. The melody
drives with sentiments a love song aching for a cosmic embrace,
and the crowd hands sway, heads tilt, and a soft

(28:17):
collective sigh rises. This isn't the church worshiping the ancient
of days. This is a girl novel set to music.

Speaker 3 (28:31):
All right.

Speaker 1 (28:31):
Director Ryan Nigel looked it up. He's from Portland, Maine.
I guess that's that main accent. But he's right, the
purple lights, the fog machine coming up to take me
back to the guard.

Speaker 3 (28:42):
Yeah, that's right.

Speaker 1 (28:44):
No, I want to give me a choir, give me
an organ, give me a piano, give me a when
the roll is called beyonder this again, this is Pastor
ken Graves. Hey, I was watching the sou sound going here.
He's describing me somewhere.

Speaker 2 (29:00):
In the views an honest man shifts uncomfortably. He came
here to worship the risen Christ, the King of Kings,
the alphae Omega. Instead he surrounded by a congregation murmuring
syrupy lyrics about how.

Speaker 3 (29:16):
Easy Jesus is to love, and now he's closer than
my skin, how his presence just feels so good, And
it doesn't feel like church.

Speaker 2 (29:31):
It feels like a junior high dance, complete with ambient lighting.

Speaker 3 (29:34):
And emotionally charged whisper singing yeah.

Speaker 2 (29:39):
Week after week, the masses lap it up, never questioning
why the worship of an old, powerful God has been
reduced to something that could be easily mistaken for a
prom ballad.

Speaker 1 (29:52):
He says, God like Martin Luther King, did they got that?

Speaker 3 (29:55):
They got that?

Speaker 1 (29:56):
They get that? Rah to it right? But he serious
right here? Well he's serious there too, But I guess
he was a friend to Charlie. Charlie spoke at his
church a couple of times. But listen to Pastor King
Gray's talk about manhood.

Speaker 3 (30:10):
What it means to be a man. Number one is
to be courageous.

Speaker 2 (30:13):
Typically speaking, manhood is synonymous with being strong, being unafraid.
Charlie Kirk was he was a friend of mine as well.
Two occasions he spoke from my pulpit. He's a friend.

(30:36):
He lived every single day of his life knowing of
the very real possibility of his own execution that day
that ultimately did come.

Speaker 3 (30:45):
He was not unaway, he wasn't deceived. He knew then.

Speaker 2 (30:49):
He lived every single one of the days of his
life knowing that, and he did not hide from him.

Speaker 3 (30:55):
That's a man.

Speaker 1 (30:57):
The messages man, we can't hide. Charlie did not hide.

Speaker 2 (31:02):
He didn't hide from He didn't hide behind a pulpit.
He didn't even hide under a bushel. I preached bravely.
I preached boldly in an environment I control as a pastor.
You behavior, I'll throw you out.

Speaker 3 (31:21):
Not Charlie, not him.

Speaker 2 (31:25):
He lived and thrived on the open campus and the
very presence of his enemies, that is, the enemies of truth.

Speaker 3 (31:36):
What a challenge to the pastors of this nation is,
young Charlie Kirk courage.

Speaker 2 (31:48):
There is no greater proof of victory in the war
between truth and deception than the murder, the assassination, the
martyrdom of the victor.

Speaker 1 (32:03):
Amen. Amen. And if your church has a pot luck,
that's an added feature onto it. We need to get
back to some traditional stuff like that, don't we. Yeah,
in Tennessee, I remember as a kid, the men ate first.
They let the men go through first. It was reversed

(32:25):
ladies church. The ladies love to make that meal. So
if you got if you got a traditional church, reach
out Trevor at Power Talk ninety six to seven dot com.
This is the Trevor Carry Show on the Valley's Power Talk.
Listen to Kryptonite, my son did. He's probably about seven
or eight at the time. The whole way up to
uh To Idaho that song. We just kept listening to

(32:47):
Kryptonite over and over and over. We all got stories
of our lives and anybody can do it. I what
I did. I on my weekends. Now I don't know
what to do. I did an interview with Jodi Jones.
I talked about it on his show a little bit.
But I've been writing for the last year and a half.
I started on a political book. And when I got
to the point where I talked about why I got
in the talk radio, I wanted to do politics and

(33:08):
all that, I started to write my story and I
couldn't quit. I was talking to Jody on the phone
one day and I told him how crazy and all
over the place my journey's been. He said, why don't
you call it that? Call it all over the place.
I did. It's called all over the place, from hip
hop to news talk. And I almost decided not to
put it out because I was embarrassing, as shamed of

(33:31):
things in my life. And God had to work on me.
And through j Rossomni, who wrote a book and I
was interviewing him, he put me in touch with the
guy in Tennessee, and the guy in Tennessee that helped
with the book there formulating it all. He wrote a
book called No Love, and he mailed it to me
and I read it and it made me realize that
to love that neighbor, we got to learn to love ourselves.

(33:52):
And nobody, even probably twenty years told me to love myself.
How can you love yourself when you're embarrassed or a shame?
Well does it? And here's the tagline of my new book,
out on December first at Trevor books dot com. I'm
going to read you to back cover. From accidentally taking
a record at number one on Billboard to hosting a

(34:13):
successful iHeartRadio show in California Central Valley. Trevor carries Life
de Feis Prediction, the brutally honest Autobiographyography takes you behind
the scenes of a chaotic journey through top forty, the
record industry, and eventually conservative talk radio. Whether rubbing shoulders
with celebrities at the American Music Awards, getting fired from
multiple radio stations, or navigating the devastating lows of addiction

(34:36):
and divorce, Carries all over the playstory reveals how our
messiest detours can lead exactly where we need to be.
With unflinching honesty, he exposes the dark side of the
music industry, the toll of cocaine addiction. Had to put
that in there, the heartbreak of failed marriages, the humbling

(34:57):
experience of moving back home with his parents. Do every
career change and cross country move, one truth emerges. God
never gives up on us. Funny, raw and surprisingly moving
all over the place proves it's never too late to
find your true purpose. So I hope you buy it

(35:21):
December first. Wow, that's the first time I said any
of that kind of stuff. There's some good stuff in there.
Thanks Agent Squire's director Ryde and Nigel god Willing. I'll
be back tomorrow Girardi's Next good

Speaker 2 (35:34):
Night, Insistent Trevor Jerry Show, Monda Valley's Power Talk