And out of Baptist theology, particularly Roger Williams, of course, the Constitution itself, for example, doesn't separate God from the state. It says that there's a separation of the church and the idea of an established church, per se, of the state.

Once you declare war, once Congress authorizes it, it's up to the president to execute the war, to wage the war. And Congress, at that point, does need to take their hands off.

It comes from Article 3 of the Constitution, or Article 6, I mean, of the Constitution itself. The oath requirement was put there by the founders for a reason. They were concerned that anywhere in the chain of command, from the president down to your local dog catcher, they wanted to make sure that everyone knew their responsibility to say no.

I think it's a constitutional thing. I think it's the way the Constitution is written. I think it has something to do with just the way it says it. It doesn't say lawful citizens. I think it says people living.

See, the antithesis of globalism is individualism. And the Constitution's whole premise is to protect individuals from the government.

Now, I already did a whole hour on this last week, but we've had lawyers on to agree with me. It's a fact that, and you look at what Eisenhower did and other presidents, he could call out the regular army. He could call the Marines out. They have before. But no, it's just going to be the feds and a lot of jurisdictions that are going to help them. It's a federal duty. It's constitutional. One of the three main duties of the federal government. It's in the damn Constitution. Go look it up.

You can run for any federal office, even if you're a felon. And as Fact Check even points out, quote, In 1798, Representative Matthew Lyon ran for Congress from prison and won. He assumed his seat in Congress after serving four months in prison. It's different for state-level offices depending on the state, but that doesn't have to do with the Constitution, and Alex is talking about members of the U.S. Congress, so it's all federal-level shit.

On a sincere note, according to the Constitution, you cannot recall people elected to federal positions. It would be impossible for the people of Arizona to recall McCain without first getting an amendment passed that would completely overhaul election rules on a national level.

The Constitution doesn't allow me to send them back to the states. Well, I say, yes, it does, because the Constitution says you have to protect our country and you have to protect our Constitution and you can't vote on fraud. And fraud breaks up everything, doesn't it?

So what's interesting here is that the phenomenon that Alex and Ivan are discussing is kind of real, but they have literally no idea what they're talking about. They think the Constitution doesn't allow people from the same state to run on the same ticket, which is absolutely not true.

You know, John Adams, our second president, stated that our Constitution was made only for religious and moral people. And I really believe that, Alex. And it's wholly inadequate for the government of any other.

And the thing is, if we don't just maintain our faith and our moral values, then the Constitution is going to wind up dissolving.