Are we seeing the revitalization of conservative civilization all over the world has been a massive backlash against globalization, its leftist leadership, and its anti-cultural liberal values, and it's just the beginning.

I'm Dr. Steve Turley. I believe the liberal globalist world is at its brink and a new conservative age is rising.

Join me every day as we examine these worldwide trends, discover answers to today's toughest challenges, and together learn to live in the present in light of even better things to come.

This is Turley Talks.

They drive big trucks, they go mudding, and they love their god and their guns.

They have smash hit TV series and perform some of the most popular music in the world.

I'm talking of course about Rednecks.

Rednecks are often celebrated as a staple of American life, but they are also the object of elitist mockery and condescending derision.

That's partly him playing to their base and playing to their audience, the credulous Boomer Rubb demo that backs Donald Trump, that wants to think that Donald Trump is smart when they're in there, you're an elitist for them.

You elitist with your geography and your maps and your spelling, even though my path you're reading.

Your geography, no other countries, sipping your latte, all those lines on the map.

But what many don't know is that Rednecks have actually become a powerful political force, inspiring millions around the globe to rise up in defensive faith, family, and freedom and change the world like never before.

The term Redneck dates back to the early 1800s, alluding to the sunbird necks of rural farmers who spent long hours in the hot sun.

Since then, who actually counts as a Redneck? Well, let's just say it's gone through a number of changes.

Early 20th century coal miners who wore red bandanas around their necks, labor union advocates, even Presbyterians living in North Carolina.

But the term today is used most commonly to describe rural Americans who love God, guns, and country, and most especially camouflage and pickup trucks.

Unfortunately, inaccurate stereotypes abound regarding Rednecks. Perhaps the most common assumption among cosmopolitan elites is that rural folk are generally uneducated and even illiterate.

But such stereotypes are far removed from the facts.

Students from America's rural communities actually graduate from high school at rates higher than the national average.

Fully 80% of rural students finish 12th grade, which is virtually identical with the 81% who graduate from the more prosperous suburban schools.

Moreover, rural students consistently score better in standardized testing than do students in metro and urban areas.

The difference lies in the fact that rural students, unlike their cosmopolitan counterparts, are not particularly inclined to go to college.

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