If you love epic stories of myth and legend, listen up.

Before Camelot and before the crown,

the Penn Dragon cycle Rise of the Merlin tells the origin story of the legend that shaped Britain

in a seven-episode cinematic epic years in the making.

This is not a retelling of the King Arthur story.

It's the rise of the world that made Arthur possible. The Penn

Dragon cycle Rise of the Merlin is available now on Daily Wire Plus. Shot across multiple

international locations, this series brings myth to life with serious production value, full-scale

battles, and a sweeping original orchestral score. At its core, this is a return to classic

epic storytelling, where faith, prophecy, and sacrifice truly matter. Stream the Pendragon

cycle Rise of the Merlin only on Daily Wire Plus. Welcome to another episode of conversations

with Coleman. There is a contradiction at the heart of how progressives think about immigration.

If a black resident of Harlem bemoans the fact that mostly white college students are coming in and changing the character of his neighborhood, very few people would call that person a bigot.

But if a white person living in San Diego complains that Mexican immigrants are changing

the character of his city, that immediately marks that person as a racist. My own opinion is that

America has benefited on net from immigration, and we certainly wouldn't want to trade places

with the zero immigration population collapse countries

like Japan and South Korea. But I also think it's important to keep a consistent set of books.

Is it necessarily racist to resist cultural change, or is it just human nature? On the other hand,

is it realistic to resist change? After all, before it was a black neighborhood, Harlem was an Italian and Jewish neighborhood.

I'm sure they didn't love it when black people started moving in.

As the Buddhists say, the only constant in life is change.

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