| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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President's Prayer Initiative
00:01:54
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|
| You're on the president's list at the White House. | |
| I think I've been there when you're there. | |
| And what do you think the president's doing right? | |
| Everybody talks about what he's doing wrong. | |
| What do you think he's doing right? | |
| Well, one of the first things he did right is he called us to a day of prayer. | |
| In contrast to Governor Cuomo's God didn't do this statement, our president wisely called us to a day of prayer. | |
| I'm so grateful he did. | |
| But secondly, he's taking this seriously, as he should, and we all are taking seriously. | |
| But thirdly, he's aware. | |
| I really appreciate he's aware that there has to be an element of patchwork to this. | |
| In other words, I grew up in a part of the country most people haven't been to, north central Kansas. | |
| I'm a farm kid originally. | |
| I live in San Diego now, but I'm a farm kid originally. | |
| And Manhattan, Kansas, which is a town near our farm, should not have to go by the same rules as Manhattan, New York. | |
| In other words, we have to adapt based upon the situation. | |
| Social distancing, for example, in South Dakota, when the houses and the farms are 10 miles apart, is a very different thing than in New York City. | |
| So our president wisely recognizes that there are parts of the country that need to adapt to their own unique environment. | |
| I think overall, the government leaders have done well. | |
| We've only had a few governors and mayors that have become despotic, become tyrannical. | |
| The mayor in, I mean, the governor of Michigan, it's a travesty what she's done. | |
| The mayor of Greenville, Mississippi, went way beyond constitutional rights. | |
| We've had some attacks on some churches as well by certain counties and certain mayors in certain cities have unleashed their disdain on churches. | |
| As a general rule, they've done good. | |