This is the intersection of faith and culture.

It's the Wal-Bilders show.

It's Thursday.

So we call that Foundations of Freedom Thursday around here at Wall Builders,

meaning that we're going to talk about foundational questions regarding the Constitution

or the Declaration or history or the Bible or whatever foundational

question you might have, send it into us at Radio at wallbuilders.com. That's radio at wallbuilders.com.

Rick Green here with David Barton and Tim Barton. Let's jump in, guys. Lots of great questions

coming from the audience today. First one is a hot topic. I usually say that at the beginning of the

program, I forgot to say it, covering hot topics of the day from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective.

You talk about a hot topic. It basically shut down Congress last week, at least from what we saw in

the news and the reports. So Elizabeth Brackett sent this question in. She said, is it unconstitutional

to remove vote by proxy in Congress? Apparently, Republicans

joined Democrats to vote down a bill that would have done away with proxy voting. What does the

Constitution say? So first of all, guys, I think the question is actually backwards. I think

the bill was to create proxy voting or to allow for proxy voting, which hadn't been done until

recently with COVID

and all that, but in Nancy Pelosi. But anyway, so I think the real question is, is proxy voting

constitutional or not? So there's a couple of ways to answer that. And it's interesting today,

I talked to several congressmen on this topic. And I didn't bring it up. They did. And they had some

interesting, I guess inside reports on what was in the news last week. But then we also had some

interesting constitutional discussions. And so let's just take proxy voting for a bit. It's,

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