Welcome to Politics by Faith. Thanks for Peter. This is part two of our special about Antifa. So we did our monologue and then we followed the money with Seamus Bruner. Now let's follow the violence with someone who follows Antifa on the ground and then we end up with our Politics by Faith segment, which is about making sure you are strong in your faith and we get other people to be strong as well. If not, then the devil will get a foothold.

Yeah, thank you, Mr. President, for having us here. And, you know, not to sound like a broken

record, but it needs to be said that Antifa is real. And the reason why there's such a big problem

is because we have Democrats and a lot of people

in the mainstream media refusing to acknowledge that they even exist.

You understand.

There's no Antifa.

This is an entirely imaginary organization.

There is not an Antifa.

This is no different than if they announced they rounded up a dozen decepticons.

There is no organized hierarchy to the group. And according to the Center for Strategic and International Studies, compared to right-wing extremists, Antifa-linked violence is rare and limited. Nobody even knows what it is. The first person I ever heard used the word Antifa was Donald J. Trump. I don't even know what Antifa is. I know what the definition of Antifa is.

You know what the word means, but it's not a group. There is no group. Antifa's an idea,

not an organization. Oh, you got it. Not militia. That's what his FBI, his FBI director said.

That was so great. All right. Julio Rosas, the first person that was in that first clip right there, who was also at that presidential roundtable series from the Blaze Media. He has a book called Fierry, but mostly peaceful. Julio, man, when you hear all these people, including the former president of the United States, talking about how Antifa's not real. How have you experienced Antifa? I've experienced them by actually seeing what they do, right?

I mean, this isn't some shadowy group that operates in secret. The whole reason why I've,

you know, partly built a career off of covering street violence is because I see them organize,

plan, and execute violent riots. I saw that back in 2020 in Portland

and other cities, and we've seen it again for slightly different reasons. But no, it's just

absolute nonsense. It's just a way to deflect blame. I mean, that's obviously typical. And,

you know, there's that common post on X that's been always circulating And, you know, there's that common, there's that common

post on X that's been always circulating where, you know, it's so hard to have a conversation

with the left because they just deliberately refuse to understand just a basic premise of anything.

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