Sheila Gunn-Reid unveils Church Under Fire, a documentary tour exposing pastors and businesses—like Chris Scott’s Whistle Stop in Alberta—arrested for defying COVID lockdowns, portraying their resistance as faith-driven defiance of Ottawa’s "oppressive" measures. Premiering September 1st on churchonfire.com, the film faces venue pushback in British Columbia due to its strict rating system and "ultra-woke" climate, despite earlier successes with Coots Blockade. Gunn-Reid rejects leftist intolerance, contrasting her personal taste (e.g., criticizing women’s soccer) with principled stances like protecting female athletes from biological male competitors, like Ash in Ontario’s 2022 rugby. The tour and documentary amplify a grassroots narrative of persecution, framing lockdowns as an assault on Christianity and free speech. [Automatically generated summary]
Did you miss your chance to see our latest documentary in person?
Well, good news.
We've just booked more showings.
I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed, and you're watching The Gunn Show.
In a vast land of untamed beauty, hidden within its borders lie stories of unwavering faith and resilience.
When the world was engulfed in fear, COVID-19, which is causing all of the concern right now, pastors faced an unimaginable trial.
They were wrongfully persecuted during the COVID-19 pandemic, their voices silenced by oppressive measures.
And we realized something doesn't match up.
There's an agenda under the surface here.
I cannot abide under their wishes.
I cannot just abide this new norm, if you will.
In the face of adversity, they held on to their beliefs, defending the sacred right to worship.
Out of this property, you Nazis!
Out!
Join us on an extraordinary voyage across Canada as we shine a light on the untold stories of these pastors who were wrongfully persecuted during COVID-19.
Witness their courage, their unwavering faith, and their determination to reclaim their voices in the face of adversity.
I'm not going to let those who are in Ottawa determine my peace, my joy.
You're disobedient to the government or disobedient to God.
And take your pick.
This summer, embark on an unforgettable exploration through Church Under Fire, Canada's War on Christianity, a documentary that will inspire and challenge your perceptions.
Experience their remarkable stories, a testament to the indomitable human spirit and the power of faith.
What you just saw there is the trailer for our latest documentary.
It's called Church Under Fire, Canada's War on Christianity.
And I made that documentary with my filmmaking partner, Rebel News' head of documentaries, Kian Simoni.
He is a brilliant visionary who, I think, carefully and accurately told the tales of the pastors and congregations who stood up to the COVID lockdowns when they felt the COVID lockdowns on places of worship made the practice of their faith impossible.
And these pastors and their congregations faced great consequences for it.
It's a story that the other side of this debate, the COVID hysterics, do not want to be told because it shows just how cruel and unscientific their actions were and how unconstitutional their actions were.
And we have taken our documentary across the country.
We've toured it from Regina to Winnipeg to Aylmer, Ontario, Toronto, Ottawa, St. John, New Brunswick.
We've taken it.
Oh, Calgary.
How could I forget Calgary?
And Edmonton.
We've crisscrossed the country showing our documentary and taking it to the places that lived the stories within the documentary.
But when we came home, there was demand for more.
So we have booked more showings in British Columbia.
And we have a north to south tour of Alberta booked.
So joining me now is my friend, my colleague, and my filmmaking partner, Kian Simoni, talking about whether or not we've actually even recovered at all from our last documentary tour to be even starting another and what we plan to do next.
Take a listen.
So joining me now is my friend and colleague and documentary filmmaking partner, Kian Simone.
And Kian's on the show because we have some news that we want to tell you about the documentary, A Church Under Fire Canada's War on Christianity.
But first of all, Kian, have you caught up on your rest from our grueling cross-cross-cross-cross-cross-country tour of the documentary just a couple of weeks ago?
I feel like I still haven't.
It literally took me like a week just to get back to normal.
I didn't.
Because it's jumping right back into work, I think.
Because we have to wake up for whatever we start at eight, technically, but really start earlier.
And then just because the time change was so messed up that I really still didn't know what time it was for a few days, waking up for work, it's different than going on vacation.
Like you go to Mexico, you can come back and maybe like one day work hangover where you're just trying to get back into it.
Grueling Travel Experiences00:04:26
But I think that because it was a week of grueling travel, it took me a serious another week to get there.
With the layovers and stuff, we were on like multiple different time zones in a day.
It was crazy.
And then I didn't know when I should eat, when I should sleep.
But I think it was worth it just to make sure that we were able to bring the documentary to the people closest to it, to the churches that were affected by it and show them our work, which is kind of anxiety-inducing because you never know if they think that you did a good job.
And it was really important to, I know to me and I know definitely to you, to treat their stories with the care and accuracy that, well, frankly, the other media wouldn't or couldn't.
Yeah, and I think I shared that with you as well.
I think two of the days we had 12 hours of travel and then one hour rest in the show two days straight.
And it was so worth it.
So worth it, just seeing people's faces and all the hugs and the handshakes and the people who were so emotional.
Yeah, totally worth it.
Thank you.
Like the thank yous from the churches.
That really fills up your tank to just like get on that next like 5 a.m. flight the next day when they're saying like thanks for telling our story accurately.
And it's important to hear that from somebody who lived it, who experienced it.
Because, you know, we're just, you know, we weren't there, although you were there for a lot of it.
And I was there for a lot of it in some of the other churches.
But for example, in Aylmer at the Church of God, for them to say thank you, you did this right, that was really important for me because we weren't there as it was all shaking out.
And it was interesting too.
A few times in the crowd, people would, or like, especially at Phil's, I'll just use this example when Phil, he was able to point out other pastors that we haven't even heard of who stood up.
They just kind of were able to fly under the radar.
And it was cool that we found out that it wasn't just the few, that there was a lot more who, I guess, how I want to say got lucky.
Or, you know, they did it quietly.
They didn't attract attention.
I hope maybe they'll be more vocal next time, but that's a, I think it's a game day decision for your congregation.
Ultimately, at the end of the day, none of these pastors, whether they were vocal about their opposition to the restrictions or quietly just holding church underground, for them, the most important thing was to be able to gather into worship together.
And so I think for a lot of them, like I said, it's a game day decision.
Are we going to make this a big fight with the government to embolden more people to do the same?
Or today is my most important job, making sure my flock can gather unmolested by the state.
Yeah, that's the general sentiment across the tour, like at least that I got to.
Before I had different preconceived notions of using big words now, like I was really angry at people who weren't speaking out.
I think I was even angry at people who were not following it, but also not speaking out.
And that really went away.
It really went away when I was able to just kind of open my mind a little bit and get out of the anger and see like I respect that a lot of just not following it and not voicing their opinion because then they're asking to get arrested.
And that wasn't the play.
It was just making sure that everybody was living life normally.
Yeah.
And that, you know, these pastors, I guess some of them felt called to be vocally disobedient of the state on the flip side, being obedient to God.
But the other pastors were also being obedient to God and disobedient to the state in their own way.
And that allowed their congregations to gather.
So, I mean, I guess it all comes out in the wash, I think.
And it's a decision they have to make based on their own theological motivations.
It's hard to judge someone when you haven't walked in their shoes.
Powell's BC Tour00:05:57
But now that we're home, now that we've sort of digested what went on during our documentary tour, which was, as I cannot stress this enough, grueling.
We did a lot of it to save money and make sure that we were in the right places at the right time so that we could be there to show the documentary.
You've decided that we've had enough rest.
You're sending us back out on the road again.
So tell us, first of all, we're going to BC and then we're coming back to Alberta.
So let's start with the BC portion of this.
Yeah, so I think it's, oh my gosh, is it next week?
Eight days we're in Whistler for, I guess you would call that more of like a VIP event.
I think it's just, it's less of a get hundreds of people together and watch the movie.
It's more of like an intimate kind of thing.
And then two days later, we're in Powell River, BC.
I didn't know Powell River was a thing until it was booked.
I guess it is kind of, it's deep in BC.
That one's really fun.
That one's like a normal show where hundreds of people can get together and we'll do a nice QA and it'll be very fun.
I'm very excited to get to BC because I got a lot of angry emails of, why aren't you coming to BC?
It's such a hard place to go when you have a film because it's so it's the capital.
People think Toronto is the capital because they have all the film fests.
Vancouver just takes over the entire BC and all the venues are so scared to play movies that aren't necessarily like BC has its own rating system for films.
You can get it rated in all of Canada, but you also have to get it rated in BC as well.
It's just a bonfire for film.
So we were really lucky that we were able to find these venues.
Well, it's ultra-woke to just generally speaking.
So the people who are rebels, the people who are lockdown resistors, and the people who want to hear the other side of the story, they're behind enemy lines.
And so it's tough.
Like it's, I think of it as like, it's got to be tough to be a conservative in Rachel Notley's Edmonton riding.
Imagine being a conservative in some place even more woke and more viciously censorious.
That's what it's like sometimes to be a conservative in, you know, the lower mainland or on Vancouver Island where everybody is just like a wood nymph hippie living off the land, which I can relate to some of that, but I can't relate to their politics.
So, you know, I'm really happy that we were able to find some venues that would host us and allow us to tell the other side of the story because anytime we can go to BC and talk to a bunch of rebels, not only does it fill up our moral tank to fight again, but I think it fills up theirs too.
Exactly.
That's exactly where we're going.
Because it wasn't easy.
It's not even easy to get there.
I know.
It's hard.
I know.
I know.
So I'm really looking forward to that.
People can find details for that at, we changed the URL.
Church under fire movie.
ChurchunderfireMovie.com.
Do you know how many tickets we have left as we're filming this?
I think 20 in Whistler and I think 40 in Powell River.
That's not many.
And the Powell River one holds a lot of people.
So that one's going to be a big show.
Yeah.
That's great.
So if you're watching this right now and you're in BC and if you're in the area, I know BC is just so hard to get around.
You've got to drive around mountains.
But if you were in the area, I wouldn't wait to get those tickets.
If you're thinking about it, just grab the tickets.
They're not that expensive because the venue is going to, it's going to sell out.
100% it's going to sell out in both locations.
So that's churchunderfiremovie.com.
Now, that's BC.
Then you decided, Sheila, you need to go from top to bottom of the province or bottom to top of the province of Alberta.
So tell us about that.
And I kind of like this one because it's really grassrootsy and it gives a hat tip to some of our fellow lockdown resistors in Alberta.
So I really like that.
But tell us about this one.
Yeah, so when I set up the first leg of the tour going across the country, obviously the first thing that goes to my head is let's go to the churches that actually were part of the story.
And secondly, let's just go to all the big cities.
Let's just hit at least one city in every province other than Quebec.
And so we did that.
And then we just got a bunch of emails.
And I just realized, you know, Canada's a lot bigger than this.
I know it's just stupid to say.
Canada's a lot bigger.
There's a lot of major cities in each province.
And I have a special place in my heart for Alberta, of course.
So when I see the emails, it was majority like, I can't get to Calgary.
That's two hours away.
I can't get to Edmonton.
That's two hours away.
So I just kind of recouped myself from after the tour.
And now we're going all over Alberta.
So hopefully people are able to get to these places.
I think we start in Lethbridge on August 23rd.
You know, I have it right here.
I'll just read it.
Go to Lethbridge, August 23rd.
And then Red Deer, August 24th.
Edmonton, August 25th.
And Mir Alberta, August 26th.
And that's what kind of sparked it.
I wanted to kind of have like a, I want to say like a celebration show for our first tour and how successful it was, how it was so great.
Chris Scott's Drive00:02:20
They're seeing everybody, and Chris Scott had reached out and said he wants to do a driveway.
Stop and explain who Chris Scott is, just in case people don't know.
Okay, you're right.
You're right.
Chris Scott, the owner of the whistle-stop, who was, do I want to say the first lockdown resistant?
It was really the first restaurant.
Yeah, Chris Scott owns a gas station slash convenience store, which is the only gas station/slash convenience store in town.
There's a restaurant attached, as these things tend to be in small town Alberta, and he has a campsite.
He also has a drive-in movie screen.
And during the lockdown, that was when he first got in trouble with the government.
He decided there's nothing to do in this small town since they shut everything down.
He, out of his own pocket, put up a drive-in theater screen and invited everybody to come so that everybody could sit in their car and be socially distant.
There's a word I hope I never have to use again.
And the health inspectors came and shut him down and said it was crazy.
And that was his first run-in with the government.
And then he decided, I have to open my restaurant because I'm going to lose my shirt.
And for that, he was constantly surveilled.
He was thrown in jail.
They seized his property, thus punishing the entire community by taking away the community's gas station and convenience store.
And he's really been a symbol of resistance for the business community.
But he's also stood shoulder to shoulder with the pastors who chose to do the same for their own churches.
That's the Coles Notes version of who Chris Scott is.
Take it away, Kian.
Well, Chris Scott emailed and said, I think it was a few years ago.
My time was just trying to figure out a date.
And I was like, yeah, that's the best way to end something so big, which is kind of, it's on theme.
It's on par with what we're doing.
Might not be a church, but where it all started.
I did think it was the first, and it's the first restaurant.
It really is.
He really, really ignited a lot of people and ignited me, really.
So I think it's also really personal going there, too.
High-Level Rebellion00:15:48
And so, yeah, I thought, you know, we're going to do a dinner.
We're going to do a drive-in.
Everybody can just kind of walk around and hang out.
It's just going to be like a little rebel party.
And then I wanted to go to Grand Prairie for some reason.
It was just, it was burning at me that we just didn't get all the way up there because there's a lot of rebels up there.
You know, we're in Alberta.
This is the Texas of Canada.
So I was thinking, let's do it.
So we sent out an email asking for venues, and I got about 300 venues to go through.
And we found one.
It's a church up there, Christ Community Church.
So yeah, we really are going from Lethbridge to Grand Prairie.
And then after Mir, I should add that we are going to West Lock, which I think Tom Rouse has got as a special guest.
Yeah, I'll drop that breaking news here.
So I'm really excited for this tour.
I'm really excited to go up and down.
I won't name names, but some of these venues previously said no to us when we were trying to do our Coots blockade documentary.
And you know what?
I kind of didn't know what they were getting.
I kind of get it.
Yeah, it was like a month after the blockade even happened.
And then you have some random dude saying, hey, I have a documentary about this huge politically dividing thing.
And I want to show it in your theater.
And it was just like an instant, like, we can't do that.
And I never got the sense that it was like a middle finger to rebel news or the ideology.
It was really just now is not the time.
So I reached back out.
And like I said, I won't name names, but now they will play this.
So that's hopeful, I guess.
And it kind of gave me another boost to make sure that it happened, even though it makes both of us drive really far.
So I'm excited.
It's okay.
This is a beautiful province.
And the best way to experience it, I think, is in a car on Highway 2.
And I like the idea of the Westlock venue.
Westlock, for people who don't know, it's an agricultural community just about an hour and a half north of Edmonton.
And they were the site of actually a fair bit of lockdown resistance protests there.
And I think, by and large, people really didn't care about the lockdown there.
I mean, you don't care about lockdowns in places that are far away from the capital city because in these places, you have to rely on your friends and neighbors to sort of get through life.
You don't rely on the government.
So I'm happy to bring it there and talk to the farmers and see what they had to say.
I think it's going to be great.
And I'm excited to go up to Grand Prairie.
You know, we do have a very strong rebel contingent up there.
And, you know, we talk a lot about Grand Prairie and Grand Prairie is sort of one of those places that is the economic furnace of Alberta.
I don't think we give them enough attention.
Those people are great up there.
Like I said, I'm extremely excited.
I do sort of feel bad about the other places in the other parts of the country that asked for us to bring it there.
But this is the best way.
This is the best way just to finish it off in Alberta and then it'll be out.
I guess now's a good time too.
I think the documentary is going to come out September 1st on our site, churchonfire.com.
And then that's also when DVDs are going to be available too.
I know it previously said DVDs should have already been available by now, but my gosh, was that a bonfire of a nightmare to get DVDs in 2023?
It was so hard, so hard.
But we figured it out, and it's going to take a lot longer than we hoped.
So we had to push it back a bit.
But it is coming.
It is all set up, and it is ready.
That's great.
September 1st is Alberta Day, just so you know.
So I think that's wonderful that we are launching that on Alberta Day, where I think really the most resistance to the lockdowns came from, both from our business community, but from our religious communities also, because as the documentary says, we are truly the ungovernable people.
And it makes me very happy.
By the way, tell us about the merch because we're both wearing the exclusive merch for the documentary.
And I think it's beautiful because, yeah, it's different designs.
It's pretty cool.
Like it's kind of stuff that we've never done before.
It has a whole different sort of feel to it.
So tell us about that because, by the way, I get tons of compliments on it.
Tons.
I got one yesterday.
I was just bringing groceries in and some lady ran up to me and she's like, oh my gosh, are Christians here?
You guys are like, and it was like, your sweater is so cool.
And I think that's exactly why we designed them like this.
A lot of Rebel shirts are semi-controversial or they just say Rebel written big on it.
And I understand wanting to support Rebel, but not wanting to wear the shirt to Costco and just get looks.
And I think that this is a, um, this was just, I think this was a time to make a not controversial shirt and to be able to, for people to support Rebel and just wear it out.
And all of the interactions would be positive.
Like, I can't see a reason why someone would look at your shirt and be negative.
And at the same time, it's, it's for all ages.
It's, it's, one, it's hip, it's cool.
It's, it's young.
It's youthful.
It's like, it's to me, it's just, it's, it's, I'm just going to say it again.
It's cool.
But also, someone who doesn't really care about cool clothes could also wear it because it's very simple.
I think that it's really important to be able to have shirts like that so people can support Rebel News and not get looks at from their aunts and uncles or crazy brothers and sisters.
And they don't even have to know where the sweater came from.
But you can get that on RebelNewsStore.com.
Head up to the top.
Yeah.
Films, Church Under Fire.
You can use the coupon code Keyan for 10% off your purchase.
Key and 10, yes.
And I do like that it sort of hints at that Christians were the early freedom fighters, that freedom is something that is given to us by God by virtue of being created by him in his own divine image.
So for example, the shirts that we're wearing right now is John 8.32, which says, then you will know the truth and the truth will set you free.
And it's, you know, it honors those people who would not compromise their values because the government told them their values were wrong.
And I think it's great.
I think they're beautiful.
And we have different colors too for once.
We have this burgundy color and there's different color selections.
And I think they're wonderful.
And all of your purchases in the Rebel News store go to support the work that we do here at Rebel News completely willingly because we'll never take a penny from Justin Trudeau.
Kean, you're working on perk fulfillment.
You're also planning the tours.
You really are a one-man show and I think one of the hardest working people at this entire company.
So thank you very much, buddy, for taking the time to come on the show.
And I look very forward to spending long hours in the vehicle with you in the coming days and weeks.
It could be a lot worse.
Kian, thanks.
And I guess, you know what?
Get back to work.
Well, thank you for having me on.
Well, friends, we've come to the portion of the show where we invite your viewer feedback.
Unlike the mainstream media, we don't have a sugar daddy named Justin Trudeau who takes money out of somebody else's pocket to give it to us to create content that you don't care about.
Without the support of our viewers, we live and die here at Rebel News.
And we think that that's probably the most honest way to do our jobs, right?
We know when we get something wrong because you'll tell us right away.
And it's the reason I give out my email address right now.
It's Sheila at RebelNews.com.
If you've got any sort of comments about the show or the work that I do, send them there.
If it's particularly related to the show, put gun show letters to ends in the subject line so that I can find it easily.
But also don't hesitate to leave a comment wherever you might be watching the show.
For example, if you are right now watching the free version of the show on YouTube or on Rumble, thanks so much for doing that.
If you are sitting through an ad on Rumble, thank you.
That helps us pay the bills.
And while you're sitting through that ad, just go ahead and type a comment and I just might find it.
Because I do frequently read the comments there, although not always, because sometimes they can turn into a little bit of a sass pit.
But we leave the comments open because that's who we are.
Again, unlike the mainstream media, if you ever tried to leave a comment on some of their more contentious stories about social issues, you can't because they closed the comment section altogether.
Now, today's comment actually doesn't come to me by way of any work that I did here on the gun show.
I think it comes by way of a sideways comment that I sort of made when I was co-hosting the Rebel News daily roundup live stream.
Probably was with my friend David Menzies.
And I had said that I find women's soccer boring.
I do.
I just do.
And I don't say that as some sort of anti-woman person.
I don't know if you know, but I am a woman and I'm raising two young ladies to become women.
So I just, I just don't enjoy it.
It's a personal taste thing.
But I got this email, and I'm not going to read like the lady's name or anything like that.
But I wanted to read it because I think it's indicative of something that frequently infects the left.
And sometimes because of the contagion of it all, it might affect one or two of us on the right.
That we just can't have different viewpoints on certain things and just leave well enough alone.
We have to just sort of make sure that everybody all thinks the same.
Anyways, you'll get the point after I read this email.
And as a mom, I understand the desire to have sent this email, but next time, just think a little bit and realize that, you know, people are allowed different likes and dislikes.
Okay.
So it comes to me from Janice again because I said that women's soccer is boring.
And it is.
I think the viewership numbers reflect that.
Anyway, and the reason I had made that comment, I think it was in the context of we were talking about David Menzies' very recent expose on a biological male named Ash, who is now playing women's senior rugby for the Ferguson Ontario Highlanders.
And Ash, some of you may know, was given the award by the Highlanders RFC, Rugby Football Club, as the hardest male hitter in 2022.
But in 2023, we're just supposed to be like, yeah, no, he's a lady now.
Put him in the forwards.
And frankly, that's exactly what the Highlanders did.
And I, anyways, it's just crazy.
And I had said that I do have a particular interest in this story beyond the unfairness of it all towards female athletes.
But I have a daughter who plays high-level rugby.
And I'm not just club level, but she plays high-level rugby.
She travels around the world quite frequently to play rugby.
So, and she's, she's still in high school.
So, anyways, I just mentioned, yeah, my daughter plays high-level rugby.
So, you know, if she were ever forced to play against a boy or a man, that it could ultimately be career-ending.
It would take away her university scholarship opportunities, which are already there, her ability to play professionally, or just her ability to enjoy the sport that she loves so much and that she's played since she was three years old.
Anyway, Janice took issue with the fact that I said that my daughter plays high-level rugby.
She doesn't think that there's such thing as high-level rugby.
Surprising to learn from me and my daughter.
Anyways, let's read Janice's email and then I'll get into why I think we need to really think about why we send these sorts of emails.
Janice writes, I know that you think women's soccer is boring, but our Canada team is the reigning world champion and is currently in the World Cup defending their title.
That is high-level, and they deserve our respect.
Didn't say I don't respect them as athletes.
Never said that.
Never said that.
You are creating a boogeyman, Janice, about me that doesn't exist.
My daughter received a full ride scholarship and currently plays on Team Canada.
That is high level.
Okay, didn't say that wasn't.
I never heard rugby described as high level.
Okay, it's an Olympic sport.
Rugby Sevens is an Olympic sport.
And club level is not high level.
Also never said that was the case.
Just because your daughter plays rugby doesn't mean we have to hear about her high level.
Okay, why don't you choose any women on Team Canada to speak about high level?
Did you know they run for 90 minutes?
That is high level.
Janice, you really took issue with the fact that I used those, that phrase, high level, to describe a young lady playing at an international level in rugby.
Anyways, here's the email I wrote back.
And I'm not going to read it all because I sort of you might be able to put together who my kid is if I if so I'm just going to skip through some parts.
I said, hi, Janice.
My daughter plays at a national level and on two select touring international teams.
Just I'll just paraphrase here, but my daughter is also currently choosing between multiple university offers.
So she's not just a club level player.
She plays at a high level, just like your daughter.
She's worked really hard and sacrificed a lot, just like other female athletes in their sports to get there.
You don't have to know a lot about rugby or like rugby to appreciate that.
And of course, we're talking about all of this in the context of a male named Ash playing women's rugby in Fergus, Ontario.
Sports Preferences Matter00:02:41
If it were a man playing women's soccer or hockey, we'd be talking about soccer or hockey and defending those women.
But I have a particular knowledge about rugby and the dangers of that contact sport.
And so I'm going to talk about it on my show.
It's my show.
I'll talk about whatever I want.
I don't, here's the part that I, the reason I'm reading this email.
It's because for some reason, we have decided that everybody has to all like the same thing.
So we are now on the right, in some instances, demanding conformity and homogeneity.
And that is so boring.
Some people like soccer.
Some people like rugby.
Some people like hockey.
Some people like baseball.
I don't know.
Baseball seems boring to me too.
But I like professional wrestling.
And I know that seems ridiculous to some people.
It's about personal preferences and personal tastes.
And we don't all have to like the same thing.
Some people still drink Bud Light, for example.
But anyways, I make that point here.
I don't expect anyone to like or care about rugby.
Why would I?
Everybody has their own sport preferences.
I also dislike baseball and I enjoy MMA.
To each their own.
Remember that?
To each their own?
We can still talk about the unfairness of certain things without actually liking the things we're talking about, right?
Right?
We can talk about the principles, certainly.
There are people who are getting debanked that I don't seem to be all that fond of, but I can still say that you should be able to hold particular political opinions without getting debanked, right?
However, setting my own interests aside, it doesn't take away from the athleticism of women who play the sport of soccer.
Thanks for writing in.
Do you get my point, guys?
Did you get my point?
We can talk about the principles without having to all like the same things because what a boring world, what a boring world that would be.
Just like what you like.
Just like what you don't like.
And, you know, talk about the issues in between.
That's where we can agree on things.
Anyway.
I just don't want to live in a boring world where everybody likes the same thing.
That sounds like North Korea, actually, where we all just dress the same.
We only watch the one sport, sport ball, and we disagree with each other.
And it's just one team just shooting balls against the wall because you can't even have a favorite.
Boring, no thanks.
Well, everybody, that's the show for tonight.
Thank you so much for tuning in.
I'll see everybody back here in the same time, in the same place next week.