The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in the things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

Welcome, you happy warriors, and thank you for tuning into the Rabbi Daniel Lapin show.

You are valued and you are welcome.

And I appreciate those of you who have been helping to promote the show and tell other people about this podcast.

You're doing a great job because the number of downloads every week continues to climb dramatically, which fills me with considerable gratification and also allows the show to become an effective part of my entire business outlook.

So thanks very much indeed, and we will move on with the show.

But first of all, I have to tell you that some Ghanian friends of mine

were really worried about things they've been reading about California. They hear that

California has become a really third world place. They read about filth in the streets of Seattle and San Francisco.

They read about water shortages.

They read about electricity shortages in Southern California.

People not allowed to water their lawns, and people are not allowed to use as much water as they want.

And their toilets have to – I mean, this shocked my gunny and friends because when I was in Ghana I was able to have wonderful showers the water came gushing out and when you flushed the toilet it was a flush that flushed and and so understandably they are really worried about what's happening to the good people

in California, a limited water, obviously electricity, a problem, filter problem. And so they are

starting a charity. They want to raise money to help drill wells in California. They're going to send over a whole bunch of young Ghanians who want to do some mission work,

and they're going to come to California and help to drill wells in communities that are short of water.

And so I just want you to know about this because I am supporting them,

and I will in due course provide further information for those of you who would like to help the folks in California.

It's a third world country really.

I mean, I know it's part of the United States, but California really has become a third world place.

And what's so wonderful is that developing countries like Ghana are filled with caring and compassionate people.

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