Vocab Malone and Hebrew Israelism: Mega Edition with Calls!

Welcome to The Dividing Line, a special mega edition at an unusual time. We even got started a little bit late, apologies for that, but we have a lot to talk about. Believe me, we do have a lot to talk about because I can't even tell which camera I'm looking at anymore.

I guess it's that one there. You know, I just want to start off by saying I realize that there are some tremendous issues. I'm trying to figure out, I haven't talked to Rich yet about it, whether coming back from Flagstaff on Friday or whether we can just do something maybe even on Monday.

I know it's July 4th, but there are some tremendous issues. The Supreme Court abomination yesterday, the responses to it, there are some important things. I'm not putting those things aside. It's just that there have been lots of people who have already very thoroughly responded to those things.

It's not that we won't hopefully have something meaningful to say, but anyway, we only have so much time. I'm going to be heading out of town. I've mentioned this before. Next week I head out of town.

I'm going to be out of town briefly the next couple of days, but not tomorrow. We've had an opportunity to speak to a particular issue that we've not addressed before, and so we're taking the opportunity.

It's sort of rushed. It's sort of quick, but we do what we can do. I am joined in channel by the man when it comes to this particular subject. He's hiding behind the thing right there. It depends on what shot we've got.

We're not used to it. We're not Apollo-gia. Excuse me while I spit after that. What are you doing, Reg? Oh, okay. There we go. All right. Let you guys get comfy, you know? Man, I really look like I never see the sun right now, especially next to you.

I do see the sun. I just bathe in sunscreen because we are the skin cancer capital of the world. Anyway, I had some people today I announced. I said, vocab Malone's going to be with me, and they all thought that you were part of the Hebrews-like movement, and I'm like, no, that's the only name I know.

I've been, I was on when it was called Backpack Radio, and you and Jeff Durbin would trade insults all the time, which I guess you still do in some ways. Sort of, but they got too big, and so it's not as fun anymore.

When we were more the similar size, it was fun, but now it's kind of like picking on the little guy. Yeah, that's true. That's true. And we can pick on Jeff today because I happen to know he's flying to, he's off to suffer for Jesus in Hawaii, and actually we do need to pray for him because I guess the Mormons are really giving him some real hard pushback because he's going to be speaking on Mormonism and stuff there.

So the Mormons have sort of had Hawaii to themselves for a long time. Well, they like the islands. They do. They do. They've gotten a lot of converse there, but anyway, you are to blame for all this. Seems that's the case.

Yeah, you're to blame for all this because what happened was you were on with Jeff and the gang, and I've had a lot of people contacting me saying, you need to address this issue of the Hebrew Israelite movement.

Some people say black Hebrew Israelites, they don't like that. The funny thing is they say they don't like that, and the next 30 seconds later, they're proving that King James is a black guy. So it's sort of hard to figure out what the problem is if you're going to spend all this effort over here.

Why aren't you mentioning it over here? But anyway, I've been having all sorts of people saying, you need to talk about this. And the fact of the matter is there's only so many things you can do well.

And there's all sorts of people that want to have me dealing with Hinduism or Buddhism or Eastern Orthodoxy, and I just don't think that trying to cover everything is possible for any human being. Not to do it well.

You can do it on a surface level, but that's not how we like to handle things. So I see this, I don't know if it's on Facebook or what it was, but this thing where they're saying, hey, we did this thing with Vocab and he's in studio.

And so I'm like, yeah. So I grab it. And I don't know, I watched that, but it was only like 30 minutes, 20 minutes. It was pretty short. It was pretty short. I learned a lot. I'm like, whoa, this really looks complicated.

Too many acronyms and differences. And it's sort of how I felt when I first started studying Mormonism years and years and years ago. I didn't really have anybody to give me any guidance and, oh, it just seems like so many different topics you have to try to deal with.

But then I don't remember if it was a YouTube side thing, but you did. It was about what? An hour and 40 minutes? An hour, yeah. Something like that. It was an interview with the Gathering of Christ Church.

GOCC. Yeah. They're one of the bigger Hebrew-Israelite camps. I was on with Elder Rakar, Elder Gabbar, and some other gentlemen. And it was a follow-up to, they saw what I did in Apology and wanted to talk to me about it.

And their main point was, we need to clear up some misconceptions with you. So I didn't try to force my way into the conversation. They did lecture me, so I only spoke a little bit. You did get lectured.

But I'm laid back. God is sovereign. And so I'm not going to like force it. And so I did not talk that much. I tried to say what I could, but it was good nonetheless because it showed I was willing to go on with them.

And I got a very good personal close relationship specifically with Elder Gabbar after that. We talked for one night. I took a screenshot of it because I didn't believe in myself for eight hours. Wow.

So full working day. And a very nice gentleman. So I have a lot of respect for them. And then you heard it. I heard it. I saw that. And so I grabbed it and put the audio on my iPod because I was driving down to Mount Lemon to do some altitude training.

And listened to it on the way down. And I was like, wow, they were saying the term deity is never used of Jesus and invented the Council of Nicaea and stuff like that. And I'm like, man, this is stuff that I've dealt with over and over and over and over again over the years.

And so I just put the word out. And not only did I end up getting in touch with them, but I don't even know all the different groups that I ended up contacting. They're all going to come after you. I've had it happen to me.

But my guess is since you did what you did, you're probably going to get a lot worse. Like the amount of backlog I have of people that want to do something. A lot of them are like, why put me on your TV?

Well, so here's my theory. Here's my theory. Up until now, all the interactions are with their video equipment on street corners or them bum rushing into churches during services or something like that.

Very kind of guerrilla tactics. There's even a guy who calls himself guerrilla Hebrew. So kind of that level of stuff, apologia, the level of quality of presentation that they have is rare. And then for someone to be speaking on it, not just in vague generalities, but with some level of detail, some historical information, some difference between the camps, I don't think really had happened before.

And so it's like it was all already there, but there is a light shined on it. And it may seem like a small thing to the people involved, like apology, didn't really know what they were getting into, et cetera, et cetera.

I didn't have an idea of the backlash. But all of a sudden, it's like the lid popped off and everyone jumped out and everyone's like, well, I want a piece of this quasi mainstream action. And so they, but if you hear about the way they talk about it, they're like, this is fulfillment of prophecy that Esau, that's what they call the so-called white man.

They prefer to call him the red man. He's red and hairy. Esau is trying to stop us. Yeah. Actually, a proof text they use is that Jacob had smooth skin and Rabbi Matthew, one of the old school guys in Harlem, congregation keeper, this is a quote from his handbook.

And when he explains who's who, Jacob had smooth skin, quote, as the black man invariably is in quote, he's saying like also had smooth skin versus red, hairy, white guys. And they love to show pictures of like red, hairy, white guys with sunburnt necks, which is kind of funny.

Rednecks. Yeah. The real redneck. Yeah. So, but that's, I think it's just, it's exposed what's there and it's jumping off and everybody wants to like get a piece of it in a way. It is fascinating, the response.

There's no two ways about it. But obviously we set up the dialogue and it is what it is and it was what it was. Not going to go back over. I guess they've done a three and a half hour. You're a Jesuit agent.

You're probably demon possessed. It's obvious by your eyes. Yeah. No, one's ever said that before. You're a devil. This is all in the, in the three and a half. This is from a, this is from another review by another camp.

But actually on GOCC, they did say, now we don't believe the white man is the devil, but I could see how someone watching this might think that. So you, so there is that, however, however, there's the other side.

And I sent you a YouTube of this. I was in a Google hangout yesterday with G-Man. He has a group of strong brothers and sisters in the metro areas of different cities around the United States. They do regular Google hangouts specifically on this issue.

And sometimes they have Hebrew Israelites invited. And a kind hearted sister said, vocab, thank you for what you're doing. Because of the dialogue with Elder Ricar, I know two sisters who came out of this movement.

And then at the end, she reiterated, when you see James White, could you ask him to do this again? And you did. And you did. And we are. We are tomorrow. We're doing a two hour. I just felt that it would be necessary to have time, time constraints.

You know, I've got my, got my, got my thing ready to go. And because you, you may have gotten 20 to 25 when you were on. I probably got about 40 maybe. And that's because I am more aggressive than you are probably.

And it's, it was your show. It was my show. Right, right. And it was just one on one. I had like three guys. Exactly. Well, it was one against more than one person on the other side. And it will be tomorrow too, I assure you.

But I just felt that there needed to be equal time and there needed to be specific topics. So we didn't end up going, you know, just, and I have a feeling it still will probably not be as focused as I would like.

I mean, on my part, I will be as, as people know me, they can go watch the debates. I focus like a laser beam. But what's interesting is in over nearly an hour yesterday of Facebook messaging to try to get this cleared up as to what we're going to be talking about, we ended up with the subject of the King James.

I guess the apocrypha got stuck in there briefly. I want to do a whole section just on the apocrypha because I can guarantee you, not all the groups, I guess, are big on that aspect of it. Every group I know holds to the apocrypha.

However, sometimes they often hold to different apocryphal books. But the non-messianic ones. I don't think the non-messianic ones do. I can't imagine how they would. I totally want someone to make a meme though of a Hebrew's on a street corner holding up their red apocrypha.

And on the top say, accuses Christians of being Roman Catholics on the top or something like that on the bottom while reading from apocrypha. Which is, the amazing thing is, the fact is, the ancient Jewish people never accepted those books as scripture.

So I just don't get the feeling they've ever done much in the way of serious research on the historical aspect of that. But anyway, I wanted to deal with that, but it was sort of like, uh... You know why it's useful to them though?

I've heard one quotation from it. Just one. Here's my main theory on it. Now they're not going to say this is why it's useful. Because the apocrypha does have a more strident, nationalistic, anti-Gentile slant than the Hebrew scriptures themselves.

Because they are reinterpreting themselves as the ancient Hebrew Israelites, the apocrypha is very useful in xenophobia and ethnocentrism. It can much more readily play into their hands for that. Well, and given when it was written and what the historical context was, which most Christians don't have any idea.

Most Christians have never read the apocrypha. They have no earthly idea what it's about anyways, or why it was written, and things like that. Well, that makes sense. But we're going to talk about the King James.

We're going to talk about, of course, the big thing, the paganism stuff. I said I wanted to separate two different issues. You've got the Lord's Day, and the whole concept that obviously is central here.

And that is the idea of parallelomania, the idea that because something is in a religion over here, if it's in this religion over there, there's got to be a connection. There doesn't have to be a connection.

I mean, I watch some of these videos from some of these other groups where they're marching into and they're wearing, you could draw parallels to every kind of paganism on the planet. Or even you could probably draw parallels between a lot of Greco-Roman mystery religions and the need for secret words that only insiders would know that would be necessary to get the deity's attention.

Well, that's kind of actually what they do with sort of secret phonetics and mystery Hebrew that they think is necessary. In fact, I watched a video after the debate. A man reviewed the video. It's actually kind of funny, even though it's pretty brutal.

And his main reason he said Elder Gabbar lost was because he calls God Ahiya. So his main reason is he came in the wrong name for the Most High. He called him Ahiya when everyone knows, according to this video, that's not the right name.

So, direct connection. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Most definitely. So we're going to, I'm going to be focusing on Kutiakehimera, Lord's Day, why the Christians adopted this. It appears in the Didache and in Ignatius and Magnesians 9 and so on and so forth.

But I can't predict exactly where he's going to be going on that, but that's fine. And each is a 40-minute debate. So like 10-minute opening statements. I didn't think that formal cross-examination would work.

Probably not. So it's going to be a crossfire thing, one minute, one minute back and forth type thing. And then, but then what happened was I just asked a question. Oh, boy. And I asked, do you believe the gospel is for all men?

Because I heard a debate before we did our thing last, I was going someplace else. I listened or on a ride or something, I forget where it was. I listened to, it was on a ride, a debate between some Hebrew Israelites and the Church of Christ.

Yeah, that's IUIC. Have you heard that one? The debate is with IUIC, Israel United in Christ. They wear the purple and gold. Okay. They're lailed by Nathaniel, a man who actually used to be a NYPD detective.

And to me, so this is my view, if you want a little camp information, they're by far the most organized and professional. You watch one of their videos, it's got production value. They have these organized uniforms.

They're big on discipline and order. And they are very efficient at setting up local camps. And they have a sort of a systematic methodological way they'll do it. And they're very willing if a camp gets outside of their orthodoxy, they'll shut down camps.

So they're ruthless and protecting doctrinal purity as they see it. Strong central organization. Yeah. So IUIC to me is, they have an app, they have a podcast, they're, in fact, Dr. White go it on Indian School and 30th Avenue.

Suites on the south side of the street, right around 31st Avenue. I think it's 3030. I forget off the top of my head. It couldn't be 3030. It has to be odd. Maybe it's 2929, something like that. 3131.

Anyways, there's a Israel United in Christ, Arizona suite they have on the second floor. On Indian School. Yeah. Really? Interesting. What's the largest group? It's difficult to tell what's going on with these numbers.

What's the largest camp right now? I do not know. It's very, very difficult to tell. They argue with each other about it. Yeah. I'm sure someone's gonna say it's evidence he doesn't know and they'll probably all say we are, but it's possible it's even one of these older groups because this actually goes back to post civil war.

This kind of doctrine. Now it's been fleshed out more and more clearly in the seventies and eighties and nineties. However, there are actually older kind of more established churches that do this and they look more like churches.

I'm not saying they're necessarily Christian, but I'm saying they have more like services. Some of them even have gospel choirs, but they don't do the street teaching. They're not as radical, so you don't know about them.

And I don't get the feeling they're on the ascendancy anymore. However, I've heard of one in the South. I got to verify this. A lot of stuff you get with this is hearsay and oral. So you have to verify everything.

I've heard though, there's a congregation in the South that's got a thousand people in it. You have to verify these things because you're going to Talbot and you have to do it by certain rules. Right.

Other folks aren't so big on verifying those things. So the group that I saw, I saw this, this from 2009, this, this, this thing where you've got these people in these costumes, medieval looking, marching in together as groups.

And then they all sit down and have a soul singing thing with guys that look like they're from the 1960s singing 1960s songs. I had never seen anything like it in my life. But they were big. I mean, that was a big, that's a big group of people.

Probably one of their feast days. The time where you see the largest amount of Hebrews lights gathered together in one location is during what they call feast days. And whenever they do the feast days, a lot of times camps come from a certain close proximity geographical areas and they'll all come together.

Sometimes I think they'll even come from all over. And I heard, I believe ISUPK rented a ballroom in New York. And so I had another man tell me from another camp say, ISUPK is not as big as they once were because I know for a fact that ballroom can barely hold about 500 people.

And then he went on to say some of the other camps, their feast days use this room and that room and they're much larger. So ISUPK though, is the granddaddy. I was going to say, I see that a lot on YouTube.

And what does that stand for? Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge, Universal Practical Knowledge. They come out of Harlem, a place called One West. So a lot of times they throw their dress around One West because all the current camps have come out of One West.

All of them. Yeah. There's, there's, there's, there's the, he's no longer with them. Comfey, the man you're pointing to on the screen, he's no longer with them, but he was at one time. Part of the reason for the split is he started identifying himself as the Holy Spirit.

So his name is the Comforter or Comfey for short. And he is the one, I made a mistake, an apology, by the way, everyone, I said, General Yohana of ISUPK is the one who wanted the doll made of him. I was incorrect.

And I had him put a little subtitle on there. I don't know why I said the wrong name. It was actually Comfey. He is the one who had the doll made of them that had the big snafu because they sued the doll maker because it was too light.

Right, right. I remember you saying that. So the information here from, obviously this fellow, do you know who this fellow is on Twitter? I can't see his name. No, I don't. Because the whole time I was talking last week, he was posting stuff up and seems to know a lot about this.

What's his name again? Aboukamer. Oh, is that the? I don't know. I think he. Twitter is Twitter, you know. I'll look him up real quick. I might know there. There is a man I found online and I believe he's Arabic.

I believe he's Arabic. Well, Aboukamer certainly sounds that way. I think. And he is the most. There's one other person. There's these two guys online. They both either were in it or have family members and they are both some of the most well-studied people.

They know the history in and out. They know street legends about these guys, such as martial art exploits of taking on people in the streets. Like there's actually some really wild stuff once you start getting deeper into this.

And if that's him, he's the one who gave me that video that I showed you before we started the program where they break down, GMS breaks down their understanding of the Hebrew dialect. Right. We've got that up.

But here he says, first of all, the marching group from 2009 and the music show was the ICGJC Passover. Yeah. And then he gives you a link and then said, one small correction, the ISUPK became ICUPK and then ICGJC.

Yes. Yohanna broke away and renamed his group ISUPK. Because it wasn't. How can anyone? Well, so what happened was, they never, they never copyrighted, they never got their name like patent or whatever.

So he was able to, Yohanna was able to use ISUPK, even though it was the name that went back all the way, even though kind of the main guy behind all this, a man named Yohanna. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. A man named Eriah is the one who provided the vocalization guesses as well as created the 12 tribes chart.

So Eriah is an older man, but he is really, to me, the brainchild behind this. And he's not actually really discussed that much, but he is with that group that you have on the screen, not ISUPK. The reason why ISUPK is able to be named ISUPK is because it wasn't copyrighted.

And the reason why there was an I-C-U-P-K is because they turned into church to get nonprofit status, which is a big, big controversy. A lot of groups say, once you get nonprofit status, you've got the white man's paper and you've sold out.

Oh, sure. It's a controversy. Okay, wait a minute. The tribes chart, is that what I saw at the beginning of the video recently, where they identify each of the tribes with Cubans and, and so. Black Americans, tribe of Judah, Haitians, I think are Levi, go down the list.

You want to know how they got it? Yeah. Okay. General, I'm sorry. Why don't you want to do this? Eria sat down, basically, I guess he was led by the spirit is the sort of spiritual revelation. And he looked at Genesis 49.

That's the key. Genesis 49. Okay. And what he did is blessings. Yes. He matched up his understanding of what was being said about each tribe there with basically, this is my interpretation, but I think it's right.

Ethnic stereotypes. So Issachar are Mexicans. Could you guess why? Remember what it says about Issachar, anybody? No. Something about a beast of burden, like a donkey, and they'll be forced into labor they don't want to do, but there'll be hard workers, basically.

So that's, those are people of Mexican descent. If I said that, I would never hear the end of it. I'm just, but see, the thing is, this is inside information because this isn't like, no one really wants to tell you how, how they made the hot dog, you know?

And so, but the thing is, which by the way, is an offensive metaphor to these folks, you know, hot dog. Well, of course it's not kosher. Yeah. But so Eriah is the one who did this and it's really matching up Genesis 49 with, with people groups around the world.

And then that's why Judah, who are viewed as so-called black Americans in the Western hemisphere, that's why they have the leadership because they have the scepter. So they're to lead this charge. Benjamites are like Jamaicans, for example, and cats like that.

So and I think other West Indy folks, you go down Puerto Ricans, Cubans, and it gets really weird because those are ethnic groups, but then all of a sudden it switches to geographical regions. When you read the chart, you're like, there's an inconsistency.

These are geographical regions now that you just went into. And it's really odd. North American, Native Americans are GAD, however, the Seminole Indians, that's what they call them on the chart, have their own tribe.

So I've always been perplexed by why all North Americans, Cherokee, Blackfoot, Apache, Navajo, they're all one. And then Seminoles get their own. And what I've heard from that is it has something to do with the Seminoles sort of were never really conquered like the other tribes or something.

I don't really fully understand why, but they got their own spot. All right. So here comes, here comes obviously the question that I have and many other people have too. And when, when we make, when I go into a mosque and debate Muslims, if I'm going to make a statement about the Quran or something along those lines, I have to have some kind of defensible, meaningful documentation that can communicate to somebody else who doesn't automatically accept all of my beliefs or I can't communicate with another human being.

There is no, you can't even begin to make a meaningful argument that these ethnic groups have some connection to the biblical tribes that are mentioned in Genesis 49. I mean, these are the only people in the world that believe this.

But don't they reckon? Anglo-Israelites who got a kind of the polar opposite version. Well, they have their own weirdness too. But, but the idea that there's, that these groups are actually Israelites, there's this huge gap between Genesis 49 and the modern era where all of a sudden this becomes proclaimed.

Don't they, don't they see that that's a problem? They say it's fulfillment of prophecy. And so there's discernment in determining what is a fulfilled prophecy. And so that's why if you say, well, because of some of the Mormonism claims, North American, Native Americans have had DNA testing and there, there's no Semitic lineage there.

And so the preface to the Book of Mormon has been changed because of that. Uh, they say, we believe in scripture. We believe in biblical prophecy, not the white man's science. And then they'll say, uh, things against the whole concept of Semitic DNA in the first place.

And they'll say things like the only way you could really do this, if you jumped into time machine, took the DNA from an ancient Israelite, then jumped forward back and then compared it, but it'd still be sketchy because we can't trust this.

So they cast dispersions on it when you turn to that. So that's irrelevant. However, when it suits their purposes, they do use it. Well, the tribe in Africa. Yes. So there's actually, now this is real.

People need to understand this. There are some groups in the African continent who do seem to have Semitic lineage, especially on the male side. It's a little less prominent whenever they do the women, but especially in the male side, uh, such as the Igbo, the Limba, and there's some other groups that their oral history, some of their customs and practices, some of their religious rituals.

And then when they did the testing, some of their DNA has the same markers to Semitic peoples, Israelites, Jews, that they have these clusters that they can determine. Here's some similarities. It's like they are very small, specific groups.

Yeah. Yeah. But they do exist just so everyone knows. However, everyone should understand if you're watching this, because someone will take this clip and say, look, uh, uh, here, here, this guy is admitting the truth.

Finally, it's a different claim to say there's folks on the African continent who display these characteristics that does not equal everyone who got over here from the transatlantic slave trade, therefore is a son of Israel.

Right. Similar, even if it was true, let's play the presuppositional game that Black Americans were the product of the Lost Tribes, so-called, and, uh, of Israel, right? Let's just say that's the case.

Let's say you could prove that it was true. That actually does not equal the 12 Tribes chart. It still doesn't give you the 12 Tribes chart. Not even close. And some groups have came along and added to the 12 Tribes chart.

So the Polynesians and the Islanders kind of got left out. So some of the groups have added them in now since then. So there's even adjustments being made. So there's a fluctuation with these groups. There's a lot of racial energy in this.

Well, some of them, the hardcore ones like GMS say, yeah, God is a racist. Read Romans 9 through 11. He hates the white man, Esau, the red hairy man. Deal with it. Others say, no, God is a God of order.

And you just need to accept that. Don't you believe Israel was chosen? Read Romans 9 through 11. God is simply a God of order. So they still have a milder ethnic hierarchalism such as GOCC. So they believe a non-Israelite can be grafted in, can be part of the community, can even take part of the feast days, which by the way, is a big controversy among Hebrew Israelites.

You got Esau at your feast day. Don't let that happen. But GOCC allows that. But they use the scripture in Zechariah that says you need to cling or cleave to an Israelite. So you have to be under them.

So I come back with qualifications for an elder and I'll say, let's look at the qualifications for an elder. And we go through them. I say, what don't you see there? Does not say must be an Israelite.

That would seem important if you're saying that's a necessary thing, because sometimes my dialogue with a GOCC person, when I get one over on them, this is my view, they turn and say, well, this is why Gentiles shouldn't be teaching the Bible anyway.

All right. Which looks like a cop-out to me. It doesn't look like a legitimate answer. It is a cop-out. And he pulled that on you at the end. He said, what I'd like you to do is give me my book back.

Right, exactly. That's what he was saying. And so you see all this. But look, I'm glad you understand the need for this. And here's what's up. I don't want to be mean to the people listening and say, don't waste your time, Dr. White.

But if you think this is a waste of time, and this is me talking, not you, you probably live in a nice house. What I mean by that, that's a controversial way to shake you up. You haven't walked through a train station in Philadelphia recently.

You think it's irrelevant because of where you are. But our cities know it's relevant, and it touches on a lot of key issues. And the church has to have a heart for the city again and realize it's part of the worldwide evangelistic missions project.

And so we need to be part of this. And it's a great opportunity for so-called traditional black and so-called white evangelical mainstream churches to team up and have a partnership in the gospel, pool our resources together and see what we can do to protect Christ's body.

Okay. The fellow on line here says the two people vocab referred to Abdel Masih Al-Manhattani and Edward Machado. I'm the former. Yep. There you go. I made the video about Lashawan Kawadash, I guess.

Is that the video I have cued up? Excellent video. This man is someone that if you want to interview someone, like if I'm a level six or something, you want a level nine, interview him. Okay. Hi. Well, I know he's been following me for a while.

At least I think he has. I've seen some commentary, if I recall correctly, on other topics before I started touching on this. So Twitter can be a royal pain at times. At other times, it can be a real goldmine of connections and information.

You know, we've been throwing all sorts of stuff out here. And the fact of the matter is the vast majority of folks don't have a clue what in the world we're talking about, unfortunately, because especially these different groups are...

Which groups... One of the questions I asked GOCC yesterday, we were setting up the topic for tomorrow, was about the gospel. Yeah. Now, they said that the gospel is for the Jews first and then the Gentiles, and that a person's participation in it or the result of it differs.

It's different for a Gentile than it is for a Jewish person. That's different than some of the other groups who would basically say, I'm out. Actually, to my knowledge, every main group says, if you're Esau, you're an Edomite, you're out.

It's not actually only Esau or Edomite. They usually say the same thing about whom they refer to Moabites, Asians, and other groups like that. The Asians are Moabites. The Asians are Moabites. There's a video...

Now, people are gonna get mad when I reference this, but just understand, guys, this is out there, so we've got to deal with it. Google and YouTube or whatever, the most hateful group in America. There's four parts, three parts, I think, to it.

It's a YouTube video of GMS in San Francisco, spewing minutes and minutes of rhetoric. And whoever edited the video, they've accomplished something it's never been done before. Most of these videos are long form videos of them out on the street teaching, and they're not edited.

And so there's like one big moment, and that's what they title the video after, such as white man gets destroyed by GMS facts or something like that. This video is edited, so it's only the insults. So it is a thing of treacherous beauty to behold.

When you watch it, the crazy side of you is gonna laugh because you've never heard such a sustained rhetoric of just pure vile bile in your life. But in there, there's several encounters because they're in San Francisco.

They have with Asians. It does not go well. It does not go. It is not cool. It's crazy. So if you watch that video again, it's GMS. It's not GOCC. So we need to separate these groups. Okay, all right.