So the church, today what the church does is apparently they've been really getting a black eye from this guy who was a former bishop talking about getting advised by the church hotline not to report the abuse.

And the church actually on its newsroom, which is now its apologetic side apparently, part-time apologetics on the newsroom.

Today, I believe it was today, put up a response to this because they've been taken in the shorts.

Talk about a black guy. You looked it up and you said, yeah, this guy has like millions of

subscribers. By the way, please subscribe to this show if you haven't already. We want to have millions of subscribers, too.

If it's not too much trouble,

and I'd have to do is click that little button.

Okay, so he's got millions of subscribers.

People are finding out about this.

It's going, it's viral beyond description, right?

And so now the church is concerned enough about this that they're taking the rather

drastic and somewhat unprecedented action of filing or publishing a response to this on their

Facebook on their not on their Facebook page but on their website on their news newsroom, getting it right, clarifying claims about

the church abuse hot helpline. And they say a recently circulated social media video features

Bo Euler. Is it being, it's Boe, isn't it? Bo. Bo Euler. Now, listen that this is not just about

how great the helpline is.

It's specifically in response to this.

They actually say this.

He's a former bishop of the Mormon church recounting an experience for more than a decade ago.

In other words, how can you remember this?

Involving a member who confessed to

abuse? His account includes serious allegations about the church abuse helpline. Because those

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