Phil Robertson here, they told me Hollywood doesn't want hard stories these days.

Well, my story's about as messy as they come, but it turns out our movie, The Blind,

is reaching a mighty throng out there. You break a few box office records

and suddenly Hollywood takes notice that this is a message you'll want to hear.

You're never too far gone.

God can reach you.

Wherever you are, no matter how dark things have gotten,

if you're lost, he can give you refuge. If you're weary, he can bring you strength.

It was hard to watch my darkest moments on the screen.

But when I hear that people are finding hope after seeing this movie, I know the embarrassment was worth it.

I hope you'll watch the blind and share it with someone who needs to know it's not too late to turn it around.

On the blind today at blaze TV.com slash the blind.

And now a Blaze Media Podcast.

I might as well get this day started because I cannot tell you how angry I am at Americans right now.

So just play the damn open.

Let's get to it. A Virginia family out for a ride.

They said we went for a ride because they wanted a change.

We know we were being hold. They said we went for a ride because they wanted to change the scene.

And we know we were being hold up due to coronavirus,

and we just wanted to take the kids for a drive.

So David and Emily Shands, who's named in the story, you know, in Caroline

County, Virginia, hopped in their pickup truck and went for a drive.

...