Well, I seldom go live on Twitter. You know, I only have so many people on there. If I do it on

Facebook, it gets a little bit more traction. But that's okay. I'm not complaining. Here I am on

X. I spent a little more time on X because, well, where else can you get trolled like on X?

I engage the delirious masses on next anyway. So I'm going to South Korea. I don't know if any of you

have seen. The parallel here for South Korea is so stunning. They're up there and, oh, there we are. Yeah,

I'm going over here. So South Korea is there.

There's North Korea. There's China. There's Japan. Just for those of you that are not seeing the

geography, I'll be flying all the way from that part of my map around the world. I guess I don't

know. How am I going to go that way, I guess, around the world. i guess i don't know how am i going to go that way i guess around the world

but uh why am i go we the church is a unique entity we are a global community we're

i always crack up when i hear how we're criticized for being christian nationalists

because if anybody really understood christianity they know that we're not nationalists we're criticized for being Christian nationalists. Because if anybody really understood Christianity,

they know that we're not nationalists. We're internationalists. We want the whole world to know Jesus.

It's what missionaries do. It's what evangelists do. We go around the world trying to reach people.

So when we see great nations like Brazil coming under communism and there's a strong Christian

nation with great churches, we obviously get upset.

When we see a country like South Korea, weird, it's kind of like going into a parallel universe

of America without Trump and no MAGA movement and And suddenly watching how the progressive left,

the Soros-funded activist, the LGBT community,

the Marxists, you know, they don't have enough black people

that have BLM, so they have their own version of it,

which is really weird, it's just anti-conservative.

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