Oh, my Godo.

Yo, parish orphans and retrogrades.

Today is October the second.

It's the first day of the Synod in Rome.

We don't have a lot of news from that yet.

But fittingly,

heading on your view of this thing, I wanted to go live with

a show on the marks of the apocalypse. And that's what I brought my friend, a special guest

on the apocalypse on today to talk about. His name is Mr. Andrew Orozco, and he has a master's degree from

FUS, and he studied specially under Scott Hahn, worked closely with Scott Hahn, and is in a

special position to talk to us today about the marks of the apocalypse.

What's up, Andrew? Great to see you, bro.

Yeah, great to see you, man. I've been a long, long time fan of the show and long time friend of you.

It's good to be here.

Yeah, a fellow alum of Bakersfield, California. Of course, I didn't graduate from that same school, but I taught there. And you've been friends low these eight years or so now. I don't want to be salacious and overstate

things, Andrew, but I wanted to kick off things today by referencing Cardinal Burke, who's a holy man,

who all of us respect a lot, parish orphans, retrogrades, fans of the show, generally speaking,

right-leaning Catholics. And he took to Twitter a few weeks back, three weeks back, beginning of

September, and he was really not

pulling any punches on the simple fact that in his reasonable speculation, this has to be

the last era of the church in the world or close to it. And he was quick to gird his observation with the fact that

no one really knows how long the last era of the world can last. It can last, you know, hundreds of

...