It is simply not enough to keep your kids from watching movies or having access to the internet

when they are in your home. No matter what you do, the magical dark liturgy that runs 24-7 will

still be out there. But teaching your children to hate it is far more important than keeping it hidden

away from them. They should learn specifically why they ought to despise everything from

Trash World, and you must raise them,

among others who understand the same. The network of friends and family you interact with regularly

is the soil your children are growing up in. If they are alone and isolated, if the only friends

they have are entranced with Trash World, no matter how much effort you expend homeschooling and

keeping evil things from their eyes, they will be vulnerable. More than anything, you and your

wife and your children need friends who love what you love and hate what you hate.

The way that you write, Andrew, I think it's helpful.

It's, you know, straight to the point.

You know, it gets, I think it's good.

But it's entertaining.

Like I said in the beginning, it's my kind of book.

You know, it's something that is accessible to just about anybody.

It's understandable by just about anybody.

And honestly, I believe, you know, there's different people need different styles.

But I believe that to confront Trash World, you need to be kind of shocked into it a little bit.

You need to jump right into the ice water and just get that shock to your system.

Yeah.

Because it's almost like resetting yourself a little bit because this is the,

...