The only thing we have to fear is that there is no substitute for the crime.

Let us never negotiate out of fear.

We stand undivided, forever united, fighting hand in hand for the liberty we burn.

For glory and honor, for our sons and daughters, ever mindful of the lessons we've learned.

Let the torch of freedom burn.

Welcome to the intersection of faith in the culture. It's Wal-Boulder's Live talking about the hottest topics on policy, faith, and culture, all from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective.

And this week it's a little bit special. We've got four of our foundations of freedom television programs that we're sharing with you this week.

You can get the full series on our website at Wal-Boulder'sLive.com. You can download this week's programs and share them with your friends and family.

If you'd like to see the DVDs of the television program itself, you can go to Wal-Boulder's.com.

Links today at Wal-Boulder'sLive.com. So if it gets confused, it'll be real easy. If you just log in and go check out Wal-Boulder'sLive.com today.

Now, yesterday we started with the first episode from foundations of freedom. It's called the Founders Bible.

And that one's with David Barton and myself, Rick Green. And we're going to get the final conclusion of that here today as we start.

And then we're just going to roll right into that second episode of Foundations of Freedom. This one is with Michelle Bachman.

So great program lined up for you today with special guest, Michelle Bachman. You're going to hear a little bit about the Founders Bible and then the Foundations of Law.

Part of Foundations of Freedom with David Barton.

And we saw the results. And we had so many years and so many generations and so the greatest nation in history.

And by the way, if you want to know where they're getting their material, you go to the back of the book and check footnotes.

And it's not just footnotes. You also want to check sources. If you're looking in the 1760s, you don't want to be quoting books from the 1960s.

You want to be quoting books from the 1760s. Because there's a lot of revision that happens over history.

Go back to the original live witness document. So go to the back of the book, go to footnotes. And as we start looking for footnotes, there are no footnote numbers here.

It's a very short section, just a few pages. And then we see this.

Quote, we have dispensed with the usual scholarly apparatus of footnotes.

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