Hey guys, welcome to relatable happy Monday. Hope everyone had a wonderful Super Bowl Sunday and a great weekend. We are going to talk a little bit about the Super Bowl.

Some highlights, some low lights, some good tweets. That's just going to take up the first part of the episode and then we're going to transition into stuff that's a little bit more serious.

I want to talk about this idea that I've been thinking about and unfortunately that I've been seen of children being the subject of progressive social experiments.

How I've seen that play out in the past few months and then what we as Christians should make of all of that. First, I want to start with some of my favorites from the Super Bowl.

So there were a few good commercials. I know that conservative Twitter was very cynical about the Super Bowl commercials that were being played for the most part.

And of course, not all of them are good and there are many, many virtue signaling ones that are just ridiculous. But a lot of them were actually I thought really funny or really clever.

There was one that wasn't like, you know, slap your knee funny, but I thought it was clever and that was the Bud Light Selser lemon commercial. And so I'm going to play a little bit of that now.

When did Bud Light Selser start making lemonade? Probably when 2020 handed us all those lemons. 2020 was a lemon of a year.

One, two, three, four, five, radio.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday.

I love you.

January February, March, April.

So I just thought it was cute. I mean, videos of people being hit in the face with things. It's just it's one of those things that never fails to make you laugh.

I think the perfect balance of a good Super Bowl commercial is just a little bit clever and just a little bit humorous, but not trying too hard.

When you try too hard and when you have people in it that are that are trying to be funny, but aren't funny, it just fails. I don't know if you guys saw the poor, Oatley commercial.

So, Oatley, it makes oat milk and we have Oatley oat milk in our refrigerator and we watched the commercial.

We were like, I think I think we need to throw our oat milk out because it was so bad. I saw someone say and I just I feel bad for the guy.

I feel bad everyone makes mistakes, but it was the CEO. He was playing on a keyboard, which you know, he didn't have a terrible voice, but he didn't have like, hey, you need to sing in a Super Bowl commercial voice either.

And he was singing this kind of like, I don't know, theme song about his Oatley oat milk and it was it was pretty strange. I'm pretty sure it actually said like it's milk except made from humans.

Well, it's not that kind of milk, not that kind of milk. That's different. It's oat milk. So it's made from oats. Maybe I remember that wrong, but I remember thinking as I was watching it. Okay, this is kind of strange.

I saw someone say on Twitter, like this is what happens when people are too scared to tell the CEO that he has a bad idea. Poor guy. So that was one of the that was one of the worst commercials I would say, but at least it wasn't virtue signaling. Those are my least favorite kinds.

There was one very virtue signaling one in that was the Bruce Springsteen. And this is a different kind of virtue signaling. Okay. So typically virtue signaling goes to the left.

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