Skip to content 3/6/2026 The Multiple Angles of the Iranian War, Gerrymandering, and a Biblical Perspective of Politics Mar 7 · 59 min ...more
3/6/2026 The Multiple Angles of the Iranian War, Gerrymandering, and a Biblical Perspective of Politics
March 7, 2026 · 59 min
Washington Watch reviews the Iran war status, its attacks on neighboring countries, and the failed defense capabilities of China and Russia. We also consider the deep politicization of morality.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
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March 7, 2026 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
Washington Watch reviews the Iran war status, its attacks on neighboring countries, and the failed defense capabilities of China and Russia. We also consider the deep politicization of morality. ...more Show the full description Show less Washington Watch reviews the Iran war status, its attacks on neighboring countries, and the failed defense capabilities of China and Russia. We also consider the deep politicization of morality.
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In this video 0:00 Iran War Escalates: Operation Epic Fury29:35 Virginia Gerrymandering Threatens Congress42:02 Biblical Worldview on Politics and Culture
Iran War Escalates: Operation Epic Fury 0:00 Hello. I'm Tony Perkins, president of Family Research Council and host of Washington Watch. Thanks for tuning in. Every day, we offer a biblical perspective on the news as well as insightful interviews with elected0:10 leaders, newsmakers, and cultural experts. We have a great program planned for you today, but first, get up to speed on the top headlines with the Washington Stands news brief.0:26 Welcome to the Washington Stands news brief. I'm Mary Stackhouse bringing you today's big stories. The war in Iran continues to rage on for the seventh day as the US and Israel continue to launch heavy strikes on Iran,0:38 with Iran firing back with some accuracy. Now newly released video shows Iran intercepting Israeli missiles in the night skies over Tehran. The Israeli military reported that0:50 they've knocked out 60 percent of Iranian ballistic missile launchers. In Beirut, an explosion rocked a suburban area following an Israeli airstrike. The Israeli military launched1:02 a heavy strikes overnight against Hezbla. President Trump earlier today on Truth Social said, quote, there will be no deal with Iran except unconditional surrender, end quote.1:14 Meanwhile, president Trump wants a say on who Iran's next leader will be. Yesterday, he told them that the meet yesterday, he told the media that he wants them to have a, quote, good leader and then went on to say that1:26 he has some people in mind that he thinks would do a good job. The president reportedly said that Mosheva Kamine, the son of the late supreme leader, was an unlikely choice.
1:38 Now shifting to some domestic news. Yesterday, senate Democrats blocked funding. Again, for the Department of Homeland Security, this is for the third time. They insisted that they would not
1:50 vote in favor of the measure without their demands on immigration enforcement being included. Republicans have argued that the war in Iran and the potential domestic terror threat makes it even more important that
2:02 DHS is funded right now. Meanwhile, following the announcement yesterday of president Trump firing Department of Homeland Security secretary Kristi Noem, she now faces a potential perjury
2:14 investigation. Last night, senator Richard Blumenthal said that he wanted an investigation into whether Noem lied under oath during Tuesday's senate hearing when she said that 1 of her top advisers
2:26 did not approve contracts for DHS. House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries reacted to Noam's ousting.
2:34 Kristi Noam is gone. Good riddance. She was a disaster, and house Democrats made something very clear several weeks ago. We said either Kristi Noem is
2:46 fired or she's gonna be in peace. But let me also make clear. A change in personnel is not sufficient. We need a change in policy.
2:57 So far, it does not look like there is an end in sight for the partial government shutdown. In other news, Democratic Minnesota governor Tim Walz faced intense questioning from Republicans over
3:09 rampant fraud in his state in a house hearing. He told members of the Oversight and Accountability Committee on Wednesday that Minnesotans were being, quote, singled out on reports of fraud and
3:21 misuse of federal funds. While Democrats asked him about the immigration crackdown, Republicans focus more on the fraud scandal. Here is a heated exchange between congressman Jim Jordan and
3:33 governor Walz.
3:34 I can't tell you congressman, but the
3:36 interpreter lying. Somebody's lying because you can't say the court ordered you to restart the payment and then the court says we didn't order you to restart the payment. So either you're lying or the court's lying. And
3:47 I'm just asking which 1 is it?
3:49 I just simply know what the attorneys at the agency believed that it was a misinterpretation.
3:54 Walls admitted that the fraud, quote, happened on his watch, but defended the way that his administration handled the allegations. And finally, Republican congressman Tony Gonzalez of Texas has
4:05 dropped his reelection bid. This follows calls from top Republican leaders, including house speaker Mike Johnson, to withdraw his race for reelection. The congressman admitted to having an affair with an
4:17 aide who later tragically died by suicide. Gonzales will serve out the rest of his term. And that's today's news. I'm Mary Stackhouse. You can dive deeper at the Washington
4:29 Stand. That's Family Research Council's outlet for news and commentary from a biblical worldview. Head to washington stand dot com. We're back Monday with more stories that matter,
4:41 so tune in.
4:52 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and
5:03 newsmakers, all from a biblical world view. Sitting in for Tony is today's host, Casey Harper.
5:10 When he, as commander in chief of the US Armed Forces, determines that Iran no longer poses a threat to the United States of America and the goals of Operation Epic Fury has been fully realized, then Iran
5:22 will essentially be in a place of unconditional surrender. Whether they say it themselves or not, frankly, they don't have a lot of people to say that for them because the United States and and, the state of Israel have
5:32 completely wiped out, near more than 50 leaders of the former terrorist regime, including the supreme leader himself.
5:39 That was White House press secretary Caroline Levitt earlier today offering a clarification on the president's call for Iran's unconditional surrender. Welcome to this March sixth edition of Washington Watch. I'm Casey
5:50 Harper, managing editor for broadcast at the Washington Stand. I'm honored to fill in today as your guest host. Coming up, we'll discuss the impacts of the US military operation against Iran as epic
6:02 fury heads into its second week. Ilan Berman of the American Foreign Policy Council will join us to discuss. And Asia expert, Gordon Chang, will also join today to share how the Middle East conflict is
6:14 affecting China. And they're paying very close attention to this, you can be sure. Plus, in domestic news, we'll discuss a proposed constitutional amendment in Virginia that voters in the state are considering right
6:26 now that could have a huge impact on Congress. That and more is straight ahead. President Donald Trump is taking
6:38 a firm stance as the conflict with Iran continues to escalate. In a social media post today, the president said there's not gonna be any negotiations unless Iran agrees to what he called unconditional
6:50 surrender. He also says the US is quietly moving thousands of people out of parts of the Middle East as this fighting between the US, Israel, and Iran enters its seventh day. Joining me
7:02 now is Washington Watch reporter Mary Stackhouse. Mary, what's the latest on the fighting and the administration's approach right now?
7:10 Well, Casey, the US and Israel's military campaign against Iran has continued to intensify today. US and Israeli forces are carrying out coordinated strikes targeting Iranian military
7:21 infrastructure, and this is part of what the Pentagon is calling operation epic fury, which began back on February 20 eighth. Here's what president Trump said about the operation.
7:32 The United States military, together with the wonderful Israeli partners, continues to totally demolish the enemy far ahead of schedule
7:45 and at levels that people have never seen before, actually. We're destroying more of Iran's missiles and drone capability every single hour, knocking them out like
7:57 nobody thought was
8:01 possible. Israeli warplanes launched another round of strikes earlier today, hitting targets in Tehran and other areas tied to Iran's military operations. At the same time, the US military says it struck an Iranian
8:13 drone carrier that had been used to launch attacks against forces in the region. Video released by US Central Command shows an Iranian ship burning after a strike, though Iran has not commented on it
8:25 yet. The Trump administration says protecting Americans in the region remains a top priority. The state department reports nearly 20000 Americans have already returned to the US since the operation
8:36 began, and evacuation flights are still underway for others trying to leave. Among those evacuated are also 41 members of a South Carolina church who had been stranded in Israel due to
8:48 Iranian counterstrikes. The group from Calvary Chapel Somerville arrived safely yesterday at JFK airport after being forced to spend nearly an extra week abroad because of the airspace
9:00 shutdown. Israel is also attacking pro Iranian Hezbollah fighters in Beirut. Casey, back here in Washington, there's also some debate
9:12 on Capitol Hill about the growing conflict. A house vote aimed at limiting the president's war powers narrowly failed, meaning that the administration can continue with the operation as it works with
9:24 Israel and regional allies to push back against Iran's attacks. Casey?
9:29 Thanks, Mary, for that reporting. I wanna ask you about another big story. President Trump yesterday fired homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem. Now that marked the first senate confirmed cabinet change of his
9:40 current term. Can you tell us about what led to Noem's firing?
9:43 Yes. Thanks, Casey. So reports say that the final straw came during secretary Kristi Noem's testimony this week on Capitol Hill. Under questioning, she told lawmakers that president Donald Trump had signed
9:55 off on 220000000 dollars in advertising tied to her department that also promoted her personally, something that reportedly angered the president. The testimony, along with growing
10:07 criticism over her leadership, accelerated Trump's decision to remove her and nominate US senator Markwayne Mullen of Oklahoma to lead the Department of Homeland Security. Meanwhile, a bill to fund
10:19 DHS passed the house yesterday as the partial government shutdown stretches into its third week. Republicans say the legislation is needed to strengthen national security during the ongoing conflict with
10:30 Iran, but Democrats are expected to oppose it unless changes are made to immigration enforcement policies. Here's what house speaker Mike Johnson said after yesterday's vote.
10:42 The real big headline here is that every Democrat except 4 in the house just voted to keep the Department of Homeland Security unfunded. They do not wanna fund the agencies whose job it is to keep
10:53 Americans safe at this time of this heightened threat environment that we're all living in. And you're talking about FEMA because of the natural disasters and storms that we're dealing You're talking about Secret
11:04 Service. You're talking about the coast guard and, of course, TSA that keeps all of us moving through the airports. And so it really is rather stunning to us that they whipped a no vote on the funding of the department
11:15 that keeps the homeland safe.
11:18 In the meantime, about 50000 TSA officers are still on the job but receiving only partial paychecks as airport delays begin to grow. Casey?
11:28 Alright. Thanks, Mary. Appreciate that. Now let's turn back to the US effort to deliver this crippling blow to the Iranian regime as Operation Epic Fury enters its seventh day. Joining us
11:40 now to discuss is Elon Berman. He's a senior vice president of the American Foreign Policy Council, and he's an expert on regional security in the Middle East, previously consulting for the CIA and the Departments of
11:51 State and Defense. Elon, welcome back to Washington Watch.
11:55 Oh, thank you, Casey.
11:57 Sure. So what what's making all the headlines today seems to be president Trump's statement in that bombshell true social post where he said there'll be no deal with Iran except unconditional surrender. That phrase is
12:08 getting a lot, a lot of print. You know, he later clarified that could mean an announcement from the Iranian regime or simply when they can't fight any longer. How do you see this playing out?
12:19 No. No. I listen. I think that's right. And and if you look at what's, the trajectory of the war. So tomorrow, the the it it'll be a week, since the start of epic fury. And what the president said
12:31 in his speech on February 20 eighth announcing the operation, I think still obtains. You know, he he, made a signal to the Iranian people in which he said,
12:43 that, you know, the US is, bombing and and the US, in partnership with Israel was bombing. And this will go on for some time. And after that, the Iranian people will have an opportunity to take back
12:55 their country. And that's 1 potential pathway, certainly. Another potential pathway is for the regime to, consolidate in diminished form and agree to what the
13:07 United States wants, which is a durable, expanded, verifiable agreement that really eliminates the Iranian nuclear program and its ballistic missile program and,
13:19 winds down in support for regional terrorist proxies like Hezbollah and Hamas. Either pathway, I think, is possible. But the longer this conflict goes on, the more the prongs of the regime are
13:30 being eroded by the US and by Isber.
13:33 Yeah. I mean, that that's really the goal, and I don't think anyone with the law really knows which way it's gonna go. But 1 thing that's been really interesting here is, you know, while we've seen the US and Israel
13:41 militaries hitting strategic sides with precision, Iran appears to be all over the map. Even attack techie neighbors, it might have been somewhat friendly to them. What's the extent of that, and what is the
13:53 the really the response and the impact of that?
13:56 Well, it it's a really, interesting strategy. It's a it's certainly a risky strategy. The this, I think, showcases the fact that the Iranian regime is existentially threatened. They understand that the
14:08 regime is at the verge of collapse. And what they've been trying to do for days now has been to widen the conflict as a way of targeting countries like Kuwait and Oman and Saudi Arabia
14:20 and having those countries turn around and put pressure on Washington to scale down the offensive. The only problem is that the this is a double edged sword. It has the opposite effect, and it's having the opposite
14:31 effect. Iran basically built the regime change coalition against itself that you now see coming together in the gulf because all of these neighboring states, I think, understand very well that if this
14:43 regime is allowed to remain intact, it's going to continue to be a very dangerous and predatory neighbor.
14:49 You know, when I when I see these reports, it see it feels like any teenager with a rocket launcher is shooting something off at this point. And maybe that's the case. Maybe they've lost some measure of control. But it
15:00 seems to me to prove that, wow, we cannot let Iran have a nuclear weapon. We sort of knew this. But if there was any doubt in our minds that Iran would be dangerous, to any neighbor, not just even the US or Israel, but
15:12 it's just an existential threat to the world to have an a nuclear weapon, This has to be proof positive. Right?
15:17 No. Absolutely. And and I think it's necessary to understand that, you know, we're seeing a lot of chaos. We're seeing a lot of churn in the media, but there is a strategic plan that the US and, our partners in Israel
15:28 are following. Right? The first step is strategic surprise, killing the supreme leader, knocking out the military leadership. The second phase is eliminating Iran's offensive capabilities, including ballistic
15:40 missiles and its nuclear program. The third phase is eliminating Iran's defensive capabilities and its defense industry so that Iran can't rebuild, those capabilities and become a threat
15:52 again. And then the fourth phase is setting the conditions for regime collapse. We are well on our way, but this is what the president is thinking about when he's talking about that, you know, this congress is still in
16:04 it, this, this conflict is still in its early stages.
16:08 And now I wanna ask you about Russia because there's reports claiming that Russia has been providing Iran with intelligence about the locations and movements of American ships, troops, even aircraft. What interest does
16:20 Moscow have in this conflict?
16:23 Well, it's interesting because the broader frame here and I I think the way, everybody should be thinking about this is that this isn't an isolated, front. It's not just Iran and the Middle East and, you know, China and
16:35 Taiwan is off in a different place, and Russia and Ukraine is off in a different place. These authoritarians have been for re in recent years, increasingly interacting, working together, cooperating on military and
16:47 economic and political, issues as a way of trying to supplant the United States and undermine the US led world order. And so what the president is doing, yes, he's
16:58 taking the fight to Iran. But in a broader sense, he's also taking a fight to that axis. And that's why you see the, the Russians, at least in limited fashion, contributing, to Iran's
17:10 defense because they understand that, you know, this is bad news for them if this conflict continues, if Iran really falls. At the same time, though, you know, the all politics are local. The Russians have their hands
17:21 full with their own conflict. The Chinese have their hands full with their own, political, developments and their own designs on Taiwan. And so I think that cooperation is gonna be limited. But make no mistake, these
17:33 are being coordinated.
17:35 Yeah. And I I I agree with the limitations there. We're gonna talk with Gordon Chang more about China's role in this, what this could mean for Taiwan, here in a moment. But as we have about a minute left, I wanna ask you
17:46 really the million dollar question here. This power vacuum in Iran, president Trump says he wants to be involved in selecting Iran's next leader. How do you see that leadership role getting filled?
17:58 Well, it's interesting. Right? Because the the conventional wisdom is that it's going to be a cleric, from, you know, from the religious establishment that gets, elected. The problem is that, you know, as the president
18:09 pointed out, these leaders are are getting bumped off in real time. So it's possible that it is some sort of junior cleric, some, consensus candidate the way it was after the Ayatollah Khomeini's death in 19
18:21 89. Everybody forgets that the the recently passed supreme leader was a consensus candidate too. But it could also be something else. It could also be a military leader from Iran's revolutionary guards that
18:33 decides that, you know, he wants to take matters into his own hands, and he's willing to create some sort of compromise with the administration.
18:40 Alright. Well, thank you, Elon Berman. I really appreciate your insight. Clearly an issue. You need a lot of prayer. Stick around. We're gonna dive into China and how they play in right after this.
18:54 When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for 1 people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another and to assume among the powers of the earth
19:04 the separate and equal station to to which the laws of nature
19:07 And of nature's god entitled them.
19:10 A decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires
19:13 that they should declare the causes
19:15 which impel them to the separation.
19:17 We hold these truths to be self evident.
19:20 That all men are created equal.
19:22 That they're endowed by their creator.
19:24 With certain unalienable rights. That among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men. Deriving their just powers
19:36 from the consent of the governed. Happy 200 and fiftieth. Happy 200 and fiftieth.
19:42 Happy 200 and fiftieth.
19:44 Happy 200
19:45 and fiftieth birthday, America.
19:46 May god bless America. See, America has freedom for a purpose. The question is, are we living
19:58 by that purpose today? See, the founders understood we as a nation would be accountable to God for what he had granted to us. They sought freedom
20:10 for a purpose, and that freedom was given to us as a nation for that same purpose to serve God, to honor him, and to live as a people under his authority.
20:23 At the 20 26 National Gathering for Prayer and Repentance in Washington DC, members of Congress, state leaders, evangelical leaders, and intercessors from across the
20:35 nation united as 1 voice in prayer.
20:38 Heavenly father, thank you so much for this gathering. We do repent, and we ask for your continued favor and blessing over our nation even when we don't deserve it.
20:47 I thank you that because of the shed blood and the glorious righteousness of your son, Jesus Christ, a sinner such as myself can boldly approach your
20:59 throne. You said that you helped the humble, and we're asking just now that you would help us, lord.
21:20 We pray that you humble us, help us to follow after you with all our hearts so that we can see righteousness exalted in this nation and this nation restored to you.
21:30 We know this is not by our power. It's not by our might.
21:32 It is by your spirit.
21:33 Freedom has a name. His name is Jesus. And freedom has a purpose. It is to honor and glorify you. We pray that we would return to that purpose. Amen.
21:55 Welcome back to Washington Watch.
21:57 I'm Casey Harper, your guest host for today. We're a week in to the US Israeli military operation against Iran's Islamic regime, and so far that conflict has spread. It's directly
22:08 impacted at least 14 countries across the Middle East and surrounding regions. Iran's not making any friends lately. But there's 1 country far from the action that's also getting unsettled by the
22:20 latest developments. That's China. Joining us now to discuss this is Gordon Chang. He's a senior fellow at the Gatestone Institute and author of Plan Red, China's Project to Destroy
22:32 America. You can follow him on x under the handle Gordon g Chang. Gordon, welcome back to Washington Watch.
22:39 Thank you so much, Casey.
22:41 Absolutely. I'm glad we have you because you're the perfect guy to talk to about this. We know that China has long been eyeing Taiwan. That's no secret. And there's no doubt that they're very closely watching, in
22:52 particular, the US military capabilities in Iran as that's unfolding. What do you think that Beijing is thinking about right now?
23:02 1 thing, Beijing must be looking at our running down our stocks of ammunition. But I think they're also, more importantly, looking at president Trump's exertion of will and
23:14 that when the United States wants to do something, neither China nor Russia can stand in our way. And what we're showing the world is that we are the world's sole superpower. And China right now, I think, is a
23:26 bit deterred. But 1 other thing, Casey, and that is that the Chinese military is just unprepared to launch hostilities by going after the main island of Taiwan. Xi
23:38 Jinping's purges have really decimated the leadership of the People's Liberation Army. And at least for the moment, I don't think the army is in any cape is any place to be able to
23:50 go after Taiwan. That's not to say that they can't stumble into war. China is perfectly capable of doing that, and the chances of that are actually are quite high. But I don't see them launching an invasion as
24:02 a matter of deliberate, attack.
24:05 You know, you mentioned president Trump is really the defining feature of this conflict, but that sort of suggests that after president Trump is out of office, it resets the table. No?
24:16 It will reset the table, but I do think, though, that president Trump has set the tone for quite some time. Xi Jinping, up until last year, was just telling everybody that the United
24:27 States was done and that the Chinese were able to push Trump around. And I think deterrence was failing, but president Trump changed that narrative overnight on January third.
24:39 He's reinforced the message with his going after Iran. He's pushing Cuba over the edge. He's pushing the Chinese out of Panama and, of course, other places as well. So this reassertion
24:51 of American power, I think, has gotten people in Beijing to start to rethink that narrative that they were in control of the world. And that's a very good thing for us because now I think we
25:03 can deter the Chinese, and I think that will carry over after president Trump's term as well.
25:09 Yeah. Well, deterrence is everything. The best war is the 1 you don't have to fight. The timing here is very interesting because president Trump said, recently that Operation Epic Fury has about a 4 to 5 week projected
25:19 window, which means it could wrap up before his scheduled trip to China at the end of the month. Of course, nothing is certain in war. Time lines can certainly move around. But how do you see the developments in the
25:31 Middle East affecting that upcoming meeting with Xi Jinping?
25:36 Before the attacks on on Venezuela and, Iran, I think the Chinese believe that they had most of the leverage going into it. They knew that the US oiled the high cards, but
25:48 they could see that president Trump wasn't willing to use them. Now I'm not exactly sure that Xi Jinping wants this summit to go forward because you have a president Trump who is triumphant,
26:01 and I'm sure that they don't want Trump going around Beijing at a time when the US is reasserting power and the Chinese look a little bit weak. So, yes, Trump wants to go,
26:12 but the question is whether the Chinese really want him there.
26:16 You know, can you explain to me and our audience a little bit of the nature of the relationship between China and Iran? We often hear the sort of language of, axis of evil type of language about them, but it's unclear to
26:28 me what how how direct is the support? How closely are they working together? It doesn't seem like Iran's getting a lot of help from China now.
26:36 Well, certainly, China's not getting a lot of Iran's not getting a lot of help from China, and that shows the weakness of, China's external position. But China has been directly behind the
26:48 Iranian regime turning it into a proxy. So for instance, China last year took 87.2 percent of Iran's exports of crude oil. We see the Chinese giving diplomatic support,
27:00 propaganda support, weapon support. Iran doesn't make semiconductors, for instance, and it's getting its semiconductors either from Chinese factories or through Chinese intermediaries.
27:12 And Iran's nuclear weapons program is really a Chinese transplant. So China, you know, looks like it holds, most of those cards and is using Iran for its own purposes.
27:23 So, you know, we have sort of this proxy war, with Russia and Ukraine where both Russia and and the western powers are able to test out their latest weapons. We saw the development of drone technology really explode
27:34 because of that conflict. And it's generally agreed upon that Russia was proven weaker than many expected and that, you know, US weapons, performed well and the Ukrainian people are sort of paying the price.
27:46 Is it fair to say we're seeing a similar thing happen with in Iran as the the, geography and the weapons may be coming from China and Russia faring poorly against western weapons? Or or is that
27:58 1 to 1 comparison fair, or is it more complicated?
28:02 In both Venezuela and Iran, we're seeing China's export versions, which are not as good as what they keep for themselves. But these export versions clearly are are useless against the,
28:13 weapons of an advanced military such as ours. So I think that the Chinese reputation has taken a hit. Remember, you know, in Venezuela, Chinese radars and
28:25 integrated command systems somehow didn't see more than 150 American aircraft either in or near Venezuelan airspace. In Iran, we took out the Chinese radars immediately,
28:37 so they're not a factor. And that really is an indication that the Chinese weapons really aren't that good.
28:44 Well, let me let me ask you sort of an impossible question. Given everything that we've, we've talked about, you know, I'm sort of been convinced for a while now that, China's on the verge of invading Taiwan, probably
28:55 maybe next year. Does what we see now change that timetable about 30 seconds?
29:01 I think that this changes the timetable because it fused United States now with renewed respect as well. Xi Jinping is continuing his purges of the military, which makes the Chinese military even less
29:13 capable of launching an invasion of the main island of Taiwan.
29:17 And it seems we've proven our our weapon systems are pretty formidable, and we're getting a chance to try them out, though I guess, we need to replenish these stockpiles if we're gonna be ready. Well, thank you, Gordon
29:27 Chang, distinguished senior fellow at the Gates Stone Institute. I really appreciate you coming on.
29:32 Well, I really appreciate it, Casey. So thank you, and god bless.Show more
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