Why do we do this? Well, part of it is not just this show and the reporting that we do,

or the hearings that we attend and are part of, or the movies that we make, but probably

most importantly the lawsuits that we bring and the battle that we take on in courtrooms so that

we're not only changing legislation. We are winning in courts and changing hearts

and minds and bringing evidence that then gets used for legislation. All of it is a part of a

multi-pronged approach towards change that we set out all the way back in 2016 when we started Ican.

We are going to bring media. We're going to be a media hub. We are going to be involved

in meeting with politicians and talking about change and legislation. And we're going to bring

lawsuits that we can start changing in courtrooms, things that are not right. Of course, we're

attempting to free the five. And as we speak right now, Aaron Siri is in court in West Virginia.

He was in court in West Virginia yesterday.

He actually asked, can we push this back a little bit?

I have a big hearing in Washington, D.C. that he was the center of.

He was getting information in the middle of the night.

Swear.

Aaron has not slept, I don't think, in probably five days, preparing for that hearing,

which he was dynamic in,

but also preparing for this case that he couldn't move. So yesterday, after a full day in court

fighting to bring back the religious exemption in West Virginia, which is going to be critical.

Can you imagine when that happens, you know what the power of that. We've already got Mississippi.

Now if we can pull off West Virginia, it's looking good. He's working very hard. So right after

court yesterday, because I knew he wouldn't be here today, I sat down with him to talk about the

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