Joining us now is Davis Yants.

He's a lawyer who's very heavily, and of course, former JAG, and he's had a lot of

experiences of military law in the service.

He's got a wide range of qualifications in a lot of different areas.

He's been a pastor.

He's helped people get religious exemptions in this vaccine mandate situation.

And we talked to him a week or two ago.

And I wanted to get an update after what has now been put into the NDAA.

They're still separating people in the military.

So I want to talk to him about the current

status. And even what this change has been inserted into the NDAA, what that's going to entail

after it finally becomes, after it finally goes into effect and it's going to be a while before

that happens. So joining us now is David Shantz. Thank you for joining us, sir. Hey, good morning. Merry Christmas. Thank you. Thank you.

That's coming soon, isn't it? That's right. That's great. So, okay, Biden has not signed this thing yet.

It's been put into the bill. He says he's not going to veto it. I don't know when they did the NDAA back in 20, you know, last, last year,

it went into effect the 2021 NDAA when he signed it first week of January or something. So we,

you know, probably looking after the holidays before he signs that. And then there's another 30

days before it's going to go into effect. So tell us what is happening now. I know people are still

getting kicked out. And then what you think is going to go into effect. So tell us what is happening now. I know people are still getting kicked out. And then what you think it's going to happen after he finally does sign it and the 30

days have happened and it goes into effect. Yeah. So let's talk about the language first. And there's a

little bit of history. Just talk about the importance of the NDAA, right? So the NDAA is the way Congress

exercises some control over the executive branch when we talk about DOD. So what happened last

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