Welcome, Parish Orphins and Retro Grades. I have a special pre-election Tuesday show, really a pre-election week for you all week long, the week of the Michaels.

Michael Voris today, Michael Annette, Michael Knowles. We're talking all election from a Catholic perspective all the time.

Michael Voris, the man who needs no interest. How the heck are you, man?

I'm too well, Timmy, how are you? So I call you Timmy. Timmy G., yeah. If I played the saxophone,

that would be the tennis sax anyway. It kind of sounds like a bit of a rapper name to it.

Timmy G. Every welcome Timmy G to the stage. Come on up. Into his house. That's what we're

talking about. Right before we rolled camera, we were saying, what's with the pervasive southern

influence on rap? It doesn't really matter or anything. But we were talking a little bit about

Kristen Welker, the moderator from the debate last night. And I'd like to open up on that note.

People are saying she did a slightly better job.

Question number one, I think that gets exaggerated, but better than Chris Wallace.

And question number two, we learned last night that Abraham Lincoln is the most racist president ever from the wisdom of Joe Biden. What about that?

Well, look, there is a certain class within the – I sort of even hesitate to call it the African American community because when you say that, there's an image of the African American community that has been

well-honed and well-shaped and well-manufactured by the Jesse Jackson's and the Al Sharpton's

and the mainstream media that if you're talking about African-Americans, you're going right into the hood,

and it's this horrible experience of everything, da, da, da, da.

And what they don't ever seem to really talk about is the people like Kamala Harris, so I'm not even sure you could really say as African American,

and Kristen Welker from last night. These people had nothing of what you would sort of understand to be,

or what's commonly understood to be the African-American experience. You know, that they're descendants

from slaves and they've had all the, you know, the horrible side effects of that generational.

And, you know, they've grown up in very, you know, difficult socioeconomic circumstances and all that.

They're her parents, Christian Wilker's parents, hang out and party with, you know, the Obama's.

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