This is an I-Heart podcast.

The Michael Berry Show.

There are certain things from history that you don't just say, well, that's history and move on.

The Holocaust would be one such example.

The coronavirus and the quote-unquote vaccine and the mandatory jabs and the lives lost,

the lockdowns. These are things you don't simply move on from. You learn from. But before you can

learn from them, you have to face painful realities and you have to picket a wound that

a lot of people want to move on from. That's not how you progress. George Sontiana famously said

those who do not learn the lessons of history are doomed to repeat them. Often the very people

who want to, quote, move on,

don't want to bear responsibility for what happened.

Nick Saban and other coaches will tell you that

some of the most important coaching you do of a team

is not during the game, but after the game.

When you come in and watch that painful game film,

and you see what you did that you hope nobody noticed and how you failed here

and came up short there.

It is very important that we go back and understand what happened on January 6th of 2021.

It's important that we understand what happened and not be told what happened by those with an agenda, but that we do our own research and we ask questions

of various people. One of the most important voices in all of that, who has seemingly

been silenced officially,

is Steven Sund, who was the Capitol Police Chief at that time on that day, and he's our guest.

...