July 21, 2020
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A Veep of Faith?
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by Tony Perkins
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Based on his comments, Joe Biden's never had much use for evangelicals. As far as he's concerned, they're "virulent people," the "dregs of society." But those "dregs" also vote. And Joe's hoping they'll forget what he's said and the policies he pushed long enough to support him.
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Unsigned, Unsealed, and Undelivered: The Perils of Mail-in Ballots
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by Tony Perkins
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It's a "myth," USA Today insists. "Rare," writes NPR. Either way, the New York Times argues, "it doesn't affect elections." That's interesting, the Heritage Foundation points out. Because they've counted more than 1,285 cases of this rare myth of voter fraud that doesn't affect elections in the last four years -- and they're convinced: that's not all of them.
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Mike Pompeo: In His Own Words
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Next to President Trump, there isn't a man the media loves to question more than Secretary Mike Pompeo. His latest initiative, the Commission on Unalienable Rights, couldn't have come at a better time for our country -- and yet, the media wants to know: what do principles have to do with it? Good question. One that the secretary took several minutes of his time to answer on a special FRC call with pastors.
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Today's show features: Ken Blackwell, FRC's Senior Fellow for Human Rights and Constitutional Governance, on violence escalating in major cities as mayors avoid responsibility; David Closson, FRC's Director of Christian Ethics and Biblical Worldview, on how Joe Biden's worldview compares with a biblical worldview, and also on a new Pew Research survey showing how people view the connection between a belief in God and morality; Lindsey Burke, Director for the Center for Education Policy and Will Skillman Fellow in Education Policy at the Heritage Foundation, on how 'Pandemic Pods' are fundamentally reshaping K-12 education.
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