WWUTT 1235 Q&A A Peaceful Quiet Life, Phil Vischers Race Video, A Chance to Share the Gospel?

Living Peacefully in an Unpeaceful Time

Have you seen that Phil Vischer video? What would be a biblical response to that? How do you live peacefully in an unpeaceful time? And how can you share the gospel with someone who's too woke for their own good?

The answer is when we understand the text.

This is when we understand the text a daily Bible study in the Word of Christ. For there is one mediator between God and man, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself as a ransom for all, which is the testimony we proclaim.

Visit our website www .wwutt .com. Here once again is Pastor Gabe. Thank you, Becky. You're welcome.

So you're quoting there in the introduction from 1st Timothy chapter 2, and the Apostle Paul says there, First of all, then I urge that supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made for all people.

We talked about that in a recent sermon. The kinds of prayers that we pray. Yeah. For kings and all who are in high positions, that we may lead a peaceful and quiet life, godly and dignified in every way.

This is good, and it is pleasing in the sight of God our Savior, who desires all people to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth. You know this, this desire to live a peaceful and quiet life.

Mm-hmm. I really think most people want this.

Yeah, it's in our nature, in our makeup. Despite the fact that there's so much chaos going on.

Yeah. And there's just a crazy amount of activism and lines are being drawn and people are telling you have to be on this side of the line, gotta be on this side. What side are you on? You have to hold up a fist and say black lives matter.

You have to bow a knee and pay homage to me. All of this crazy that's going on, that you see on social media, that you see in the news. I think most people, for the most part, just want to get on with their lives.

Mm-hmm. Get out of their houses. Yes, you just want to get out of the house, not have to have anything over my face. And have somewhere to go. That's right.

So, speaking of that, last week, last weekend, on Saturday, I went to Walmart to get some stuff to spray for weeds. Oh, yes. Uh-huh. You remember this? Yes. And this isn't just about lawn care. It's wife and daughter care.

Yeah, because we have really, really bad allergies. We figured out that Annie's cough is because of her being so allergic to these plants that are... Is it goldenrod? Is that kind of the big one? It's either goldenrod or it is ragweed.

Yeah. Yeah, it's one or the other. Because everywhere we've seen goldenrod, we turn around and there's ragweed.

So, they kind of grow next to each other. Yeah, that's true. I don't think it's ragweed, though. I just think it's immature goldenrod. It may not have had the yellow buds on it yet. Oh, okay. Because you and I are really allergic to ragweed.

Yeah. According to the kind of like the outbreak we had last year. Oh, it was bad. It was everywhere. Yeah, it was a very, very wet year, which was not characteristic for our area. So, a lot of ragweed...

Somebody told me this later. So, they said the reason why you're having so much allergy problems is because it is a really bad ragweed year. We have not had that. I know that you've had the headaches and everything, but you get that way with goldenrod.

Yeah. And I've not had the massive reaction that I had last year to the ragweed.

Well, I have like goldenrod and trees and cottonwood trees.

Well, yeah. Yours is pretty good.

More trees and grass and you name it. I go outside, you know, breathe in. Oh, morning glories. Oh, morning glories are bad. That's another one. Yep. And whatever those little burrs grow on with the yellow, little itty bitty yellow flowers.

Yeah. Are there stickers on those flowers?

They're the little burrs. They're not pokey.

Oh, that end on the dog. Yeah. Right. End up on the dog.

Those. Once you killed all those and the morning glories, I can go outside and breathe now. Oh, you're fine? Well, not 100 percent because I still have everything else. But yeah, I'm much better.

Part of the problem or part of the problem, part of the benefit, part of the current benefit that you're experiencing is that it hasn't rained in a while. Until today. Thursday night it rained. Yes. Yes.

And all weekend it's supposed to rain. And it's supposed to rain all weekend.

Right. So now you might get the buds coming back and you're probably going to get those headaches again. Yeah. But I haven't had the ragweed issues. So I think it's really more on the side of goldenrod.

I think that's what's bothering Annie so much right now. Poor thing. So I was going to Walmart to get some weed killer. Yeah. That way, my wife and my daughter could get some relief. Yes. I think they even name a weed killer that relief weed killer.

You have to go to the home and garden section at Walmart. They still have things sectioned off a certain way because of covid fears and whatnot. Yeah. And if you've been to Walmart, you've probably seen they direct traffic.

You can walk down this aisle this way. And it's one way traffic down an aisle. Oh, you probably haven't been.

No, I was to I was yesterday and I did not notice. OK, well, that's part of my story.

OK, but if you're looking down at the floor, there's arrows directly, which I'm normally looking at.

You don't want to look at people. I normally find everything. No spiders. Remember, I see everything. Oh, yeah, that's true. You do see everything. Spiders. I don't get that. Every little itty bitty spider.

She sees. Yeah. I mean, yeah, the very super tiny spiders, tiny ones.

I feel them watching me. I kid you not. I'm like, something's in here.

Mm hmm. Feel a presence. It could be just paranoia. But, you know, your general paranoia about spiders. Go. We'll just go with it. Anyway, I'm walking down these aisles. You have to walk one direction.

So it says you can walk this way and then you get to the end of that aisle and have to go to one aisle over to go back the other direction. And it'll have an X at the start of the aisle. Nope. Can't go in here or an arrow at the start of the aisle.

You can't go in this way on social media about that.

But you've been to Walmart. You've not actually paid attention to the signs yourself.

Oh, my goodness. That might account for some of the looks.

Yeah, it might be. Sorry, I didn't mean to. No, you're not funny looking. You're just not going the right way. Anyway, I was. There was a wrong way to shop. I mean, really? Well, as I was as I was going down an aisle, I think I started in the toy section because our son has a birthday coming up.

So I was looking at some toys as I was going down an aisle. The messages are playing on the speakers overhead. OK, well, it's music at first. I was even bobbing my head to the song that was on. I heard somebody an aisle over actually singing along with it.

And then when I was surprised that wasn't me. Yeah. Then when the song ended, there was a low male voice that came on and he started saying something like, we know that times are really hard for people right now.

And there's a lot of hurt and a lot of pain. I'm just kind of like, really? OK. And he said, we at Walmart just want you to know that black lives matter. I'm going, all right. And then whatever he said after that, I wasn't really paying much attention.

I'm there to get weed killer, not to be preached at. I really wasn't paying attention to the message. So you go into the home and garden section. I went down the aisle where I'm looking for weed killer.

And wait, wait, wait.

That could be a sermon in itself. What's that? People come to church for other reasons. Not to get preached at. Yeah. You lure him in with whatever you're going to win him to.

Yeah. Well, I'm grabbing my weed killer. And I noticed that I went down the aisle the wrong way.

Beep, beep. And as I'm turning back up. Yeah. Just do it in reverse.

As I'm going back to the place where I came in from, because now I'm walking the right way. OK. There was a guy that came in the aisle. Same direction. Yeah. Doing the same thing that I did. So he's coming backwards.

And I looked at him and I said, I apparently don't know which direction to go here. And he laughed at me and he said, I don't know, man. I don't I'm not looking down there. I'm looking up here. Yeah. I'm just trying to shop.

And the thing about that is I never mentioned this. I never mentioned I never talk about this. And I'll explain why here in a little bit. But this man was black. OK. I'm a white guy. He's a black guy.

We're both doing lawn work on Saturday. And we're not we're not even caring about the messages that are going on around us. The message on the speakers, the messages on the floor, the signs that say social distance, stay six feet apart.

We don't care. Bombarded by messages from all over the place. We're just two normal guys. Trying to do some lawn work on a Saturday. And as I walked out of the store thinking about that, I was like, I think this is what most people want.

The crazy that's going on in the world. Nobody wants to be a part. I mean, there are people that want to be a part of that. There's people there. But the majority of people, even though you'll see massive crowds on the news of a big protest that was, you know, or whatnot.

I don't really think that represents the majority of America. I think the majority of us just want to get along with quiet lives. Yeah. And we want to do our, you know, regular thing. Activism is exhausting.

It's difficult to be an activist. Yes. Having super enthusiastic opinions that you've got to yell or or defend and gather up all your information and facts and all this. That can be exhausting. Yeah. It's tiring.

Becky knows how grumpy I was for the couple of days that I was working on that article in response to that Phil Fisher video. Yes, it's I don't enjoy it. And then I have a I've got a one track mind because I'm thinking about this and I'm looking for him.

And then the kids come down and they interrupt me. And, well, there went my train of thought, you know, and then you get grumpy over it again, all of this stuff. Yeah. All of this stuff just gets terribly exhausting.

And people just want to get along with quiet lives. And I think that we as Christians need to really take that into consideration, especially when it comes to our witness in this world. No. Yeah. After all, it is in Philippians chapter two, beginning of verse 14, where it says, do all things without grumbling or disputing that you may be blameless and innocent children of God without blemish in the midst of a crooked and twisted generation among whom you shine as lights in the world, holding fast to the word of life.

There's another translation that says holding out the word of life. Now, while we have a while we're being told here to do everything without grumbling or disputing, we still also, according to first Peter three, 15, need to set apart in our hearts Christ as holy, always being ready to give an answer for the hope that lies within us, but doing this with gentleness and respect.

We do this without grumbling or disputing, but we're giving an answer for the hope that is within us. We're pointing people to Jesus. We are sharing the gospel with others. There's still a call to do that.

And doing that is sometimes going to make people angry because they hate God. Yeah. They hate Christ. Yes. That's the reason they get angry about it. I don't want you to tell me I'm a sinner going to hell.

Right. I want you to affirm my lifestyle. You know, let me do what it is that I want to do. I don't I shouldn't have to change anything. I don't want to bow to God. I am God. Right. That's the that's the pushback to the gospel, really, when a person doesn't want to listen to the proclamation that Jesus is Lord and every knee will bow and every tongue will confess in heaven and on earth and under the earth.

So people in their rebellion, in their hatefulness against God and the sin that they love, they're going to push back against that message of the gospel. And we're going to be facing that. But for the most part, we as Christians should desire to live peaceful and quiet lives.

That means that it's full of grace. Yeah. Mercy and love one another.

Absolutely not bicker.

And gripe and snap at one another,.

Which for me at one point in my life, that was like a hobby griping. Oh, yes. And snapping. Oh, yes.

I mean, I went to. I mean, everybody went through their teen years. But are you talking your teen years?

No, I went to junior college on a debate scholarship. Ah, that is right. So I had to keep in practice. Yeah, I wanted to argue about everything. And that was kind of. But they're exhausting. Well, see, that's the thing.

There really came a point where I just did not like where my mind was most of the time. I hated that I was constantly negative and constantly analyzing and skeptical. Yeah. And I realized I really wasn't enjoying myself.

I feel myself right now getting very critical about things like if anybody shares something with me, I'm I'm automatically on, OK, is this, you know, legit or is this, you know, just junk that you're sending me?

Jargon, you know, don't don't put this stuff in front of my face. I don't have time for this. You know, yeah, like it's just it's so frustrating that I I have tried to step back from social media for the most part because I just get so upset and angry about things.

And I'm like, I don't want to be that person. And I don't I don't post whenever I do, whenever I feel that way, because I feel like it's going to come across wrong, even though I meant it well. And I want to reword that a different way.

But in my mind, I can't think of a different way to word it. Does that make sense? Right now, I know what you're talking about. Yeah. So there are times that I just I don't post anything.

Well, we need to have. I mean, we as Christians need to have minds that are meditating on Christ anyway.

Right. Exactly. When it comes to. That's why I go to social media and follow all these people who quote. Yeah, some great teachers, too. Absolutely. And, you know, sum it up in a great sentence or two.

And I'm like, yes, thank you. And then I'll go over to the Bible and I'm like reading the passage. I'm like, yes, thank you. But it is less and less and more and more grumps.

Most of the time. And that's something I have to remember, though, too, because I know that a lot of people follow me on Twitter to hear some of the pastoral things that I will say. So I have to keep in mind.

OK, I might be. I've spent the last couple of days being a little neg.

Yeah. A little neg. A little neg. Neg.

I need to be more pause. Oh, dear. That's shorthand social media speak there.

All right. Yeah. You can't finish the the word there. That's right.

On social media, you only have so many characters. So you got to try to get it, get it in a in a brief spot there. But anyway, I I really hate talking about race. I hate talking about it. And that's why I mentioned when I was city.

Yeah. Ethnicity, race, skin color. Any of those any of those kinds of things. Because I thought there was only one. There is only one race. Right. There's the human race. Just just that I. Well, it's and I agree with Vodi and I agree with Daryl Harrison on that.

Absolutely. But there is, which, by the way, we've been talking about these subjects for the last couple of weeks and we haven't plugged the Just Thinking podcast. No, we haven't. What is the matter with us?

I don't know.

We're crazy. Yeah. I told you, you get in the grump mode and you're just grump, grump, grump. That's right. You know, not like, yes, go follow this guy.

I need to hand you my good brother's guy who have plenty of good words to say and in a much wiser way than I'm able to put it. So check out Daryl Harrison and Virgil Walker at the Just Thinking podcast.

There was at one point they were the number two. I don't know if they ever got to number one.

I don't know. I didn't hear anything about number one.

Number two Christian podcast in the land. Number two. Apple, right? Yeah. According to Apple. That was awesome. Yeah. Celebrating with them. The only podcast that was ahead of them was it's not the Duggars.

She's a Duggar, but her husband is not. But it was it's the husband and wife. She came from the Duggar family, got married to this guy. He's spoken at G3. I hate that. I don't remember his name. Anyway, somebody will go.

You go look this up and you you tell me what it was. And then Just Thinking was right after that. And number three, if I remember right, was Joel Osteen. Yes, I think so. So the top two. I didn't recognize the first one.

Yeah. The top two podcasts in the land were sound teachers. Top two Christian podcasts.

Oh, now I'm sad. I didn't recognize the first one. Yeah, but I don't listen to that. That's who that was. I know you don't. But I do like Just Thinking. They're amazing. Yeah. Just Thinking is great.

Be sure to check them out. Subscribe, especially in these times, because I mean, this this podcast came about at just the right time and things just got worse, you know, as as the whole race conflict has kind of continued.

I've never seen a conflict regarding race in my lifetime anyway. Like I'm seeing it right now. I know that there are some people that live through some legitimate racism and saw it on a much deeper level than than I did.

But but the way that there's so much unrest and so much squabbling and quarreling over this, especially in the church, it's absolutely astounding. So Daryl and Virgil are just the perfect voices in this particular time.

And I think that they respond to this with a lot of grace and a lot of wisdom. You just listen to the Virgil. Sometimes I'll be going, man, I didn't even think about responding to it. I would have responded to that, I think, in a in a much grumpier tone.

That's probably the way to put it. But they they just respond with with such gentleness and humility, knowing, hey, who are we in the scheme of things? Christ is great. Yeah. Whatever way that I can serve him by proclaiming his gospel and the wisdom according to his word.

That's what you get on the Just Thinking podcast, which is not only the second greatest Christian podcast in the land, but the first greatest podcast name of any podcast, Just Thinking. They got it. Yes.

The Phil Vischer Video and the Missing Gospel

Well, I had mentioned the Phil Vischer video in here, too. And this first email that we have has to do with that. The email address, by the way, is when we understand the text at Gmail dot com. Friday, we answer questions from the listeners.

And Amber says, hello, Pastor Gabe and Becky. I'm a longtime listener of your podcast. I really appreciate your thorough handling of the word and dedication to exposing the lies around us, both within the church and without.

I recently came across a video from Phil Vischer, the VeggieTales creator, also creator of the What's in the Bible DVD series entitled Race in America from his Holy Post website. I'm going to link this below.

It's about 18 minutes in it. He goes on to reference some of the public policies that contributed to black Americans, black Americans being mostly relegated to living in the cities where there was little opportunity for employment, which ultimately led to widespread drug use, crime, imprisonment and the breakdown of the family.

He also compares this to what is happening in mainly white rural towns where the opioid crisis has become a major issue. When I watched this, it made a lot of sense. And I felt like maybe I was starting to understand why the widespread breakdown of the black family had occurred.

But I watched it a second time. And I can't help but think that this is not the whole story. A biblical perspective is missing and that personal responsibility is never addressed. I also want to add, while I am white, I grew up in poverty and I am from a broken family as well.

I can understand how hard it is to get out of that cycle. I know people see me as a success in overcoming my upbringing. But the truth is, I had the Lord and all the people and circumstances that he brought into my life to lift me up out of that pit.

If it were up to me as determined as I was at times to not live like that, I couldn't have done it. All I am today, I owe to Christ. So I guess I am just wondering, what is your take on the video? I can imagine many Christians watching this video since it comes from the VeggieTales creator and feeling this same sort of confusion and uneasiness, maybe leading to some even sympathizing with the Black Lives Matter movement.

Can you help me unpack the video, Amber? Well, I did respond to this video in a blog, and I felt like this was the best way to do it. There was at one point I was thinking about maybe I could cover the video, maybe we could do it on the podcast.

And, you know, we'll do like we usually do where we play it, interrupt and kind of address what's going on there. Right. But the problem with the video, there are some things he does highlight there that I would say are legitimate problems.

But then there's other things that he makes problems that actually aren't problems. OK, because the real problem with the video is that it's a narrative. He has his objective in mind of what he wants to communicate to you.

And he has certain sources that are guiding his bias in what it is that he's attempting to communicate. Those sources are listed at the end of the video. There's an awkward care stare at the end of this video.

So he makes this statement about he says, what are the solutions to this? I don't know. He. Oh, that's helpful. Yeah, I know. It's like you spend 18 minutes pointing at problems which you say are social and then no solution.

Yeah. You say these are social justice problems. He doesn't use the term social justice. He doesn't say Black Lives Matter. He doesn't even say white privilege, though. All of those things are incorporated into the video implied.

Yeah, implied. Right. The whole the whole rhetoric is there. But he he points at all these problems and doesn't give any solutions. And this is so weird. Yeah, it's exactly the way that you. This is how you create suspicion among each other.

OK, you're looking at each other going because he talks about unconscious bias. He tries to be gracious and say white people may not be racist, but they are biased. OK, but black people are not as biased as white people are.

Say what? Oh, yeah. He even goes that far.

Oh, goodness. So they're more. People are different because they're of their color, apparently. Right.

I mean, he would probably call it culture, because at one point he says the majority culture caused this problem. And he's that's in reference to white people. So white people cause this problem. OK. And therefore, all black people are more fair than white people generally are.

That's regarding the bias that he talks about. Now, I think that he very shrewdly puts that toward the end of the video rather than starts with the video, because that would be an immediate tune out. Yeah.

But you've already had certain statistics and a certain narrative condition. You're thinking by the time you get to that point. Right. Exactly. That you're you're kind of you're kind of won over by it then once you get there.

But the astounding thing about it. And again, I responded to this in a blog and you can go to PastorGabe .com. The astounding thing to me was that Phil Vischer is a Bible teacher. A lot of people regard him as a Bible teacher.

Yeah. Not just because of VeggieTales, but because of what's in the Bible. Yeah. VeggieTales is Christian entertainment. Yes. What's in the Bible is entertaining as well. But it has the Bible. It's more.

Yeah. It's more intentional about what it is it's teaching you from the Bible. And this man who's a Bible teacher, who teaches kids the gospel and what's in the Bible, cannot think of a single solution to problems, which he would basically call sins, though he doesn't even use that word in the video.

Oh, problems that he sees going on in the culture. And he points out that this is a serious problem and we need to care because that's the very last word of the video. I'm just asking you to care. Oh, he points at all those problems, but has not a single solution.

Can't even give you the gospel. Like, does he not think that the gospel is powerful enough to change the way that we look at one another and how we consider each other?

That's insane. I don't. It just it's. My words are all swirling in my head. I can't get any of them to come out of my mouth. Right.

Like this, this further underscores a problem that many of us teachers that have been critical of critical race theory and social justice and Black Lives Matter and any of this stuff that's going on. A lot of us have been pointing out the fact that the gospel is being lost and it's being replaced with a social gospel.

And we're preaching things. We, you know, evangelical leader, many evangelical leaders are preaching things about improving circumstances or making you see that there are social and systemic issues. And if you don't see these systemic issues, then you don't care, which is kind of the loaded statement at the end of Phil Fisher's video.

Yeah. He says, I'm asking you to do one thing. Yeah, right. I'm asking you to do one thing. I'm asking you to care. So if you don't care, if you don't care the way that he tells you.

That you should care in that video, murder puppies. Yeah.

Yeah. Then you're kicking dogs and all that other kind of thing. That's that's the loaded concept behind his video. But anyway, some of the things that these teachers, myself included, have been warning about adopting this social justice narrative is that the gospel is being lost.

And I think that Fisher highlights that in his video without doing it deliberately like he's not trying. He's not opening the video up saying we're not going to talk about the gospel right now. We're going to talk about this.

He doesn't deliberately throw the gospel off to the side. But his video is called Holy Post. And for being called Holy Post. And there's no biblical worldview or gospel presented in it at all.

So wasn't there a Bible verse at the end or something?

He had a screen that came up that had Isaiah 117 in it. But all Isaiah 117 says is that you consider the fatherless and the widow. It doesn't even mention God's name in Isaiah 117. After that, he's got a quote from Fred Rogers.

After that, he's got a quote from Bob Pierce, who was the founder of World Vision and Samaritan's Purse.

If you sit through Fred Rogers was Mr.

Mr. Rogers, Mr. Rogers neighborhood. Right. OK. If you sit through that long enough, which is all silent, it's just screen coming up and you already know it's the end of the video. So are you continuing to watch the stuff that he's got coming up on the screen?

Now, I don't. He says care. He stares at you for a long time after that.

Yeah, I think I would just be like, uh, no, I'm done.

That's awkward. It's extremely I got that far anyway.

Yeah, I don't usually have 18 minutes to spare.

It's very awkward. And so I call it the care stare. He's doing the care stare. And then you have a screen that comes up that says care. Then you have another screen, a screen that comes up, scream, scream, a screen that comes up and says, listen at you.

OK. And then it's says, listen, listen. Then it's Isaiah 117, Fred Rogers, Bob Pierce. Then you get a white screen at the very end that has the credits on the video on it. And here's where you actually get his sources, because he cited a bunch of stats and statistics, but didn't give any sources to them.

OK.

Well, that's good. He's citing his sources.

Yeah, but it's all everybody else's work. So it's not like, you know, for this statistical analysis, go here. You have to look up these articles and see the research they did, not the research that Phil Vischer did.

On the left side is the creators of the video. It looks like it's Phil and his brother, I think. And then on the right side is his sources. And these sources are all secular. They are all well, second, Malcolm Gladwell might be the exception there.

But even he, though he claims to be a Christian, is is pro LGBTQ. He's for gay marriage. OK. And he is also he doesn't believe that Jesus Christ is the incarnate son of God. He just thinks he was a great revolutionary man.

OK, that's all he thinks about Christ. That's really sad. Yeah. So he's still quite liberal. And how is that a Christian? Now, because if you were to look up his name, you would see him categorized as Christian and he calls himself a Christian.

The point I'm making is that he's not a Christian.

That's the point I'm making. So none of his sources are Christian. If you believe that Christ, you know, died for your sins.

Well, he believes in Jesus, just not the Jesus of the Bible. I don't think he has. I don't think he has any understanding of what Orthodox Christianity is. Just as long as you believe that Jesus was a great guy and said some wonderful things, that makes you a Christian.

Babe, there are a ton of people who call themselves Christians.

That I just don't believe Jesus is God. I don't understand it. I know what I mean. Christ is in the name Christian. It just doesn't make sense to me. Yeah.

Anyway, I mean, it's almost the equivalent of calling yourself a Ghandian Gandhi. Yep. Well, I believe in Gandhi. Yeah, that's great. So do I. He was a man that existed. Yeah, it doesn't mean anything.

But yeah, to call yourself a Christian means that you worship Jesus Christ as Lord. I just don't think he has any concept of that. Point being, yes, Phil Fisher's sources are all liberal. Michelle Alexander, Aaron Blakemore and Malcolm Gladwell.

And all three of these individuals are pro LGBTQ. And whenever they write about social justice issues, they include gay rights in with racial equality. Oh, interesting. But but see, that is the social justice narrative just about everyone who references social justice, with the exception of a few evangelicals, just about everyone who references social justice and the need to to elevate social justice, to talk about social justice, to fight for social justice.

Everybody who's in that social justice bandwagon is pro LGBTQ. They're pro gay rights that falls under the social justice banner. And it's not just among the three sources that Phil Fisher used. I also in my blog, which, by the way, I didn't even give the address, but you can go to PastorGabe .com and that's where you find my blog response to Phil Fisher's video.

But even in my blog, I made a reference to a book entitled Teaching for Diversity and Social Justice. It was edited by Marianne Adams, Leanne Bell and Pat Griffin, all of whom are liberal feminists and pro LGBTQ.

OK. And they are the ones who have written the textbook on social justice that is used in almost every single college and university that does any sort of course on social justice. That's the textbook they use.

Oh, and the textbook equates LGBTQ equality with racial equality. The civil rights movement of the 20th century has been hijacked by the social justice movement in the 21st century in order to dismantle capitalism, usher in socialism, disrupt the traditional family in favor of a collective and destroy religious freedom for sexual liberty.

By the way, regarding here's something that Phil Fisher doesn't talk about. And it's something that I mentioned in my blog. He has only certain problems that he focuses on because those problems fit his narrative.