This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and

tools together in one place. It's your digital HQ where you can increase productivity,

enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features

like huddles for quick check-ins or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners

inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at

Slack.com slash DHQ. Thirty years ago, the Berlin Wall fell, destroying Soviet communism

and vindicating the conservative Reagan revolution. But that great victory for freedom created

a big problem for the conservatives, libertarians, traditionalists, religious right, everybody

who made up the post-war conservative movement. What unites us all now? We will examine the

rubble of the Berlin Wall then. Elizabeth Warren picks up an endorsement from the backbone

of our democracy, she says. The good guys get a win in the war on Christmas and leftists

try to save a convicted murderer and rapist from execution. All that and more on Michael

Knowles, and this is the Michael Knowles show.

The Berlin Wall fell down 30 years ago. Almost to the day, the Berlin Wall existed, stood

from 1961 up until November 9, 1989. So we're a few days late. I've noticed a lot of people

haven't really been commemorating the fall of the Berlin Wall, which was the most significant

moment in most people's lifetime, most people who were alive today. I guess I was alive

today, but I was still in the womb. So according to the left, I wasn't alive. I was just like

a completely dead, inorganic lump of cells or something. And according to reality, I was

alive. And it was a very significant event. It was an event that was inaugurated by Winston

Churchill. He announced this metaphorical iron curtain much earlier in 1946 at West

Minster College in Missouri, in America. And he described this iron curtain. And in this

...