Ladies and gentlemen, the following segment of the podcast is presented exclusively by Hillsdale College.

For over 175 years, four purposes have defined Hillsdale's mission, learning character, faith and freedom.

Thank you for listening and my sincere appreciation to our brothers and sisters at Hillsdale for their great sponsorship.

Thank you for listening and my sincere appreciation to our brothers and sisters at Hillsdale College.

Thank you for listening and my sincere appreciation to our brothers and sisters at Hillsdale College.

You know, America, these little kids, and you've all day, at that elementary school, they didn't have a chance.

They didn't have a chance as soon as that mass murder walked into that school. Not a chance.

You had grown men, armed, some even with body armor. Who did nothing? You had a police chief who was not just an incompetent, he was a coward.

How do you stand outside and you're armed and you're trained and you hear gunshots going off in an elementary school and literally do nothing.

My program is popular among others with police officers. They know I'm right because so many of them have come up to me and spoken to me.

This isn't how you're trained to sit around and wait. You got to go into that building and try and kill the perp. That's it.

Gunshot, after gunshot, after gunshot, you know there's little kids in there. The parents knew when they got there later. How do you do that?

Steve McGraw is director of the Texas Department of Public Safety. He was at a hearing today. Hearing they really mattered.

And hearing part is what he had to say. Cut one go.

Three minutes after the subject entered the West Building, there was a sufficient number of armed officers wearing body armor to isolate, distract and neutralize the subject.

The only thing stopping the hallway of dedicated officers from any room 111 and 112 was the on scene commander who decided to place the lives of officers before the lives of children.

The officers had weapons, the children had none, the officers had body armor, the children had none. The officers had training, the subject had none.

One error, 14 minutes and eight seconds. That's how long the children waited and the teachers waited in rooms 111 to be rescued.

And while they waited, the on scene commander waited for radio and rifles. And he waited for shields. And he waited for slot. Lastly, he waited for a key that was never needed.

The post-coloured mind doctrine is clear and compelling and unambiguous. Stop the killing, stop the dying. You can't do the former unless you do, you can't do the latter unless you do the former.

This is disgusting.

One hour, 14 minutes and eight seconds. One hour, 14 minutes and eight seconds.

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