You're going to be here. Oh, you know. Well, Greetings, welcome to the dividing line. We're going to be taking calls today, but before we do that,

real quickly, I wanted to put this up and make a few statements about the passing of Pastor Dennis Palais down in

Durbin, South Africa. When I first visited Durban, I don't remember what year it was,

but I think it was the second time I went down to South Africa, but I'm not

even sure about that, to be honest with you.

I would start in Johannesburg, and once we ended up at Cape Town and a number of other times we went to Durbin and

Pastor Palais put

Had me stay in his home.

I really felt badly putting him out in that way. He was just so tremendously hospitable.

His wife had cancer, you can put that down in the corner if you want.

His wife had cancer.

He was dealing with that type of a situation as well.

And all the, I have a picture of him with the rest of his,

his son Adrian waiting outside the Grey Street Mosque in Durbin before we did the debate there.

I remember in one of the debates with the gentleman who would the names escape me at the moment but who would who purposefully acts like Ahmadine.

We did I think two or three debates and at least one of those

they had a Muslim prayer and a Christian prayer at the beginning and and

Pastor Dennis did the Christian prayer before one of them.

Just a tremendously kind loving, hospitable, man, he made an awesome colatonic, it's a non-alcoholic drink in case you're worried

or something.

But they even sent me home with some colotonic mix.

Once I was really afraid packing it, it wasn't going to make it back to Phoenix, but I that was the last time I had a colotonic, I'm sure, was when Pastor Dennis made it and you know his wife passed way about a year ago

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