- Hey everybody, thanks for joining us again
for another episode of The Baptist Bias.
We're gonna be talking about YouTubers
and I'm excited to have a special guest on the show,
Cassidy Campbell, but before we get started,
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The Baptist Bias, 8 p.m.
You're watching the greatest show ever.
Ben, why don't you say hi to everybody?
- How's it going, everyone?
It's The Baptist Bias.
We're live Tuesday, February 28th, 8 p.m. Central Time.
You are right where you should be
for another edition of the show,
talking YouTubers, Pastor Shelley's by my side.
We've got a great audience, we've got a great guest.
I'm ready to go.
Well, you know, obviously popular YouTubers
would be our most famous steadfast channel
and Love Thy Neighbor, oh wait, nuked again.
Gone.
And it's gone.
And.
So, obviously, I mean, YouTube is such a wonderful platform
and we love everything about it.
I can't wait for it, yo yo mama.
I've been looking for someone to parent me all along the way.
- And of course, all to protect our democracy.
- Nothing could be more fragile and more important
than our democracy in a constitutional republic.
- Absolutely, and also ensuring equity for all.
- Yeah, I mean, we don't need to discriminate against,
you know, anybody except for white men that are straight
and make money.
We don't want to discriminate against anybody though,
except for them.
- All are welcome.
- It's wonderful.
Well, I'm excited that we have a special guest on the show
this evening.
He is a popular YouTuber for now.
It's Cassidy Campbell.
Let's bring him on the show.
- That's funny.
- How's it going?
- Pretty good, man.
Thanks for having me.
What's up?
- We're just, we're excited to have another show
and talk about YouTubers and we thought,
hey, we should bring on a YouTuber himself.
Why don't you introduce yourself to the audience real quick?
- So, my name's Cassidy Campbell and man,
I've been doing pranks and comedy-based stuff on YouTube
for, I mean, this is going on the seventh year, man.
So, been doing this a while now and I do some videos
like Catching Child Predators and stuff like that as well.
So, yeah, man.
- So, would you call yourself a YouTuber?
Is that like a label that you like or you agree with?
- If somebody asks me what I do, I'm like,
well, I make videos for YouTube, Facebook, and Rumble.
I don't just say, yeah, man, I'm a YouTuber.
I don't know, it sounds weird.
- Okay, what about, you know, getting into this industry,
is this something that was purposeful?
Like, did you just wake up one day and decide,
you know what, I'm gonna just go all in on online videos?
Or is it something that can happen by accident
or organically?
What was kinda how this, how did this start?
- Yeah, man, so I used to watch a lot of pranks on YouTube
when I was like probably just early 20s, I'd say.
And I was kind of inspired by these other YouTubers.
And I was like, you know what, I'll just give it a shot.
It looks fun.
So kinda just was doing it for fun and it took off.
I mean, I didn't expect it to blow up like it did.
And plus I started in a better time.
Like now it is so hard to blow up on YouTube, man.
And just the way they've changed their algorithm
and just all these new rules,
they constantly seem to be implementing.
Like it used to be for,
like YouTube was actually for just normal people
like me and you.
And now it's just for these major corporations
and what they do obviously is they,
a lot of these content creators,
you know that they heat them.
Where basically they push them to the top,
like somebody like Mr. Beast.
Like they're gonna push them to the top
and they want them to be the face of the platform.
Not because they're the best,
not because they're the funniest.
It's simply because they just want somebody
to be the face and that's that.
- Yeah, they've probably made a contract
with those individuals, right?
Like they've probably signed them
or they have agreements with them
and they're kind of just gonna go by
whatever they want them to do.
- Exactly.
- You know, it's interesting,
like back when I started discovering YouTube,
I don't even know exactly maybe 2012 or 2013,
probably when I started watching a lot more YouTube videos
or just kind of seeing things online a lot.
It seemed like the searching algorithm was really good.
You could find a lot of different content.
There was a lot of good information on YouTube
and just kind of slowly over time,
it just kept changing and evolving.
It even seemed at that point in time
that the algorithms were designed
to promote content to you that you liked.
They would kind of analyze your behavior
and say, hey, you like these videos,
here's other videos that are just like it.
And really the goal was just to get you to watch.
It wasn't necessarily nefarious as much
as it was just simply honestly trying to please the user.
Is that kind of what your experience was?
- Oh, 100%.
And on top of that, you know what was cool
that they used to be able to do?
Say you had a video on YouTube
and I wanted to respond to it.
I could literally make a legitimate response video
and it would show up right under yours.
- Wow.
- Yeah, that was cool.
- When did you kind of start?
Do you remember what year,
like when you kind of started making these videos
or kind of getting on YouTube?
- Yeah, so I started doing like comedy stuff,
pranks and whatever in 2017.
Yeah, 2017.
- Okay, so 2017.
And I mean, how, you know,
one of the questions that we kind of had
over thinking about is like how to get popular on YouTube.
If we kind of go back to a 2017 mentality for a second,
you know, how long did it take for you to get
kind of going or kind of like how many subscribers
and views, 'cause it seems like now you have maybe
like 1.6, 8, or 1.69 million subs, that's a lot.
So like, how long did that take
or what was kind of your journey?
- And what's funny is that I got way more views
because the algorithm is just so garbage now.
I got way more views when I had like 300,000,
400,000 subs, I'm like, that's not realistic, dude.
Like that, it should be the other way around,
you know what I mean?
It doesn't matter how good the video I put out is.
But I was gonna say, so it probably took me
about a year and a half of consistency with the pranks
until I started really, just started to blow up.
But I mean, obviously I was never on like
a Mr. Beast type level or any of these other people,
you know, like I had pretty good traction, I mean,
but it was never like insane, you know?
It was like, it was kind of, it was pretty,
it was pretty steady growth to be honest, man.
- So, I mean, I think I looked it up
and I think there was like 32,000 YouTubers
that have a million subs now.
It was something like, we should fact check that,
but I'm pretty sure, why don't you fact check that
for me, Ben, but I think when I looked it up,
there's like several thousand YouTubers
and of course YouTube's really expanded
into all kinds of different genres at this point.
- 32,000 YouTube channels.
- Yeah, 32,000, so I think that, you know,
initially though, YouTube was kind of mostly comedy videos.
Is that, I mean, again, I don't know exactly when,
when did YouTube start?
- 2006, I believe, or 2005, maybe, '05, '06.
- And when did they sell, do you know when they sold?
'Cause they sold to Google for like 300 million, I think,
is how much they sold it for.
- Yeah, it was like a crazy amount of money.
I remember, I just wanna mention real quickly,
I do remember those early days of YouTube back in 2006.
Do you, did you use it back then?
- It's hard for me to think of that far back.
I'm sure that I watched some things,
but I think I watched YouTube and I thought it was stupid,
'cause it was just like all these random people
just uploading just garbage.
I mean, it wasn't even funny.
It was just like, is this some guy like watching grass grow
and he uploads it onto YouTube?
- In '06, I was in high school,
and I made my own YouTube channel in 2006 as a child,
and just do it, just talking, wrestling.
- Were you born? - With my friends, what?
- You were born to them? - Yes, yes, I was.
I was a huge wrestling fan as a kid,
and so we did a podcast on there.
Literally, it was a 10-year-old.
But anyway, it was a lot more accessible back then
at Cassidy, and much easier to garner many views.
- Yeah, way easier because they didn't have
this garbage algorithm and all these stupid guidelines.
- Well, it seems like to me,
and I don't know what the future beholds,
but it seems like YouTube's trying to turn into TV.
- Oh yeah.
- Back in the day, at least when I started listening
to Pastor Anderson and Faith Board Baptist Church,
and I got interested in YouTube
just 'cause of the reach potential,
and I started thinking about ways
that a church could reach people.
In my mind, I was never thinking about TV
'cause it just seemed like it's impossible to get on DTV.
TV's kind of locked down.
You have to have millions and millions of dollars,
know somebody, and even then,
they're not gonna select any kind of content on television.
And YouTube was kind of this free-for-all,
Wild Wild West, anybody can do it.
But at this point, it's almost seeming like
we're getting to a TV era
where YouTube's gonna be so locked down
that the barrier to entry is just enormous.
No one can really grow.
And of course, I don't think they wanna claim that,
so they'll allow people to still create accounts
and get 50 viewers or something.
But in order to find their content,
explore their content, share their content,
it's just gonna be, you have to go direct link to it.
It's almost like a direct website at that point.
Is that kind of what you think
is gonna be the future of YouTube,
or what's your kind of perspective?
- Oh yeah, I started noticing that a while ago,
just when they started implementing all these guidelines,
that they're trying to make it like TV,
and they're obviously just trying to pump up
these major networks, like CNN, and MSNBC,
whatever, Fox even, just these major networks,
and they have their favorite LibTard content creators
that they'll push in the algorithm,
who will just push whatever narrative they want,
like what is it, Dr. Mike and stuff.
So yeah, that's what I think is the future.
Yeah, young tourists, the guy who says
that Christianity is bad, the Bible's bad,
but he is supportive of bestiality
as long as you're not harming the animal, he said.
Chunky ochre.
Yeah.
Well, I mean, I think in Spain,
they recently made it legal for bestiality.
He probably took a flight right over there
when that happened.
(laughing)
Yeah, well, I don't know what it would be like.
It's impossible to know, but to me it'd be funny
is if we could see the young Turks or somebody,
how they would do without all of the help
and all of the algorithm push.
No one would care.
I mean, it's just kinda hard, you can't really see.
But in my mind, again, we don't have a free market,
so it's really hard with a platform like a phone
and these other devices to create an alternative to YouTube,
but if you could create an alternative
or there ends up being another opportunity
to really push your content like it was before,
I feel like YouTube would eventually kill itself.
I mean, 'cause nobody cares about all this junk
that they're promoting by and large,
and they have some content creators that people like,
but if they were able to get off of this platform,
this crazy train, I think that they would.
I don't know if Rumble is an alternative,
like a viable alternative.
I don't know if Rumble is gonna eventually turn
into YouTube light or if they're gonna continue
to try and stake more conservative
and allow more free speech, but we're going on Rumble.
What do you think about Rumble?
- Oh, I've been pushing my stuff over there,
especially like the, 'cause I can't post
the To Catch a Predator videos on YouTube,
so somehow I can still post them on Facebook,
but I put them on Rumble and then I have a Locals account,
so I post like uncensored stuff there
and it's good, it's like it's a paywall,
basically like Patreon, but they don't have guidelines,
like Patreon still has guidelines
and they will wipe your crap out,
but Locals doesn't have any of that,
so yeah, it's like a paid wall.
- But I think Rumble's the future, man,
especially you're gonna see in the next two to three years,
a big difference, I think,
and Rumble has grown by like 70 to 80 million users
in the last year or so.
- You know, I feel like also Rumble's probably struggling
a little bit with just trying to grow their platform,
meet all the tech requirements and everything,
'cause initially when I started going to Rumble,
it seemed like it was hard to search and find content,
but it seems like it's gotten a lot better more recently,
and I know there's a lot more content creators over there.
We've put our show and we've put some of our sermons
on there, and it's gotten a lot of views.
So I think that there's definitely a fan base over there.
There's people that want the content,
and you might not be able to find it always on YouTube.
In fact, we're trying to build our own platform,
GodResource.com, and we have a video platform.
We're actually streaming the Baptist Bias over there as well,
and I think that we're gonna end up starting,
from now on, on our YouTube streams,
we're gonna cut them near the end of the show,
and only go on Rumble, only go on GodResource.com,
so that we can say anything that we want,
and to try and help users transition
and go to these other platforms,
because at the end of the day,
our days specifically are limited on YouTube,
and it's not necessarily a source of income for us.
- You're the love preacher, how is that possible?
- Well, obviously, some people don't like love,
and we just like to love everybody over here, Ben, right?
Don't you just love everyone?
- Of course, I love everyone.
- I just want to love people with the truth,
and I love people with Leviticus 2013,
and I would love for everyone to watch--
- The most loving documentary of all time.
- Certain documentaries, and--
- You know what that is, a loving documentary.
- The, it was funny 'cause the young Turks,
they thought they were gonna expose Pastor Anderson,
and they posted the video like,
"Look, this hateful preacher's saying this about the gays."
And then it just totally backfired on them,
'cause everybody in the comments was like,
"God bless Pastor Anderson,
"he's telling it how it is and stuff."
- YouTube comment sections are based.
You go to the comment section of a lot of these
libtard left-wing lunatic videos,
and you see practically 95% disagreeing
and calling them out for being insane,
calling them out for being deranged,
and it's like they're all just anti-Sodomite and pro-truth.
There's a very large audience of people out there
who are like-minded with us, not on everything,
but on a lot of things, and especially the Sodomite issue,
and I think the challenge for us
is just trying to reach those people
and trying to galvanize them
and obviously get them to gospel,
but Pastor Shelley, I do think there is
a very large audience out there for us to reach,
even with all the censorship.
- Of course there is.
I mean, that's the reason why they censor us,
is because there's millions of people that will be watching us.
I mean, I think that Pastor Anderson
would be one of the most popular YouTube personalities
if it weren't for, you know, censorship,
if it wasn't for the algorithm being unfair.
- Hundreds of thousands of subscribers, I'm sure.
- Well, probably millions.
I think, again, he would be one of the top YouTubers,
'cause when I initially was finding him,
I would just type in the word "Baptist,"
and it would just be like only Pastranters and videos.
And he was just kind of the top of the results.
And of course, a lot of his documentaries,
again, we're talking zero censorship.
If there was zero censorship,
he could put every one of his documentaries up,
every one of his videos up.
I mean, it's gonna skyrocket.
- Well, we already know what it was like
after the tribulation.
That was a documentary that was put up during an era
in which there wasn't very much censorship,
and it got millions of views.
It went viral.
- Yeah, dozens of millions.
I think 14 million just in Spanish.
- There you go.
Despues de la tribulation.
- Yeah, it might still even have a big section somewhere.
But, you know, I recently got my YouTube nuked,
and I don't know why,
because they don't even send emails anymore.
They don't give you strikes.
They just, it's just gone.
It just disappears, you know,
like the Chinese government disappears people or something.
- It wasn't my fault.
- But probably, you know, every time I leave
and have guest preachers,
all of a sudden my YouTube channel disappears with it.
But I think that Brother Ben said
that you'd lost a channel recently.
Is that true, Cassidy?
- Oh, no, I never lost a channel.
- Oh, okay, good.
- I thought you texted me
that your Cassidy Campbell backup channel or whatever,
the channel that you put up the Bible in heaven.
It wasn't deleted?
- No, the channel, not the channel, the video.
- Oh, the video, okay.
Gotcha.
- Yeah, they took the video down
because they said that the person was banned from YouTube.
- Gotcha.
- I see.
- Maybe that's the issue.
Maybe we just, you know, can't put certain,
I mean, is Alex Jones like that too?
If you put Alex Jones on YouTube,
is it an automatic ban?
- If you put a, so if I took a video of him
that was on, like, that was actually his video
and it wasn't just like me having him on my podcast
or whatever, then it would get deleted.
- Okay.
- They would give me, they didn't give me a strike for it,
but they just deleted it.
- Now, let's say a random liberal
just has a YouTube channel,
and they're like putting up my content
or Pastor Anderson, Alex Jones content,
and they're just like, "Ew, this is terrible,"
but they just played it.
Would that get nuked?
- No, probably not.
Just like, it's funny how when you,
people would post some of your sermons on,
what's it, Twitter, and it wouldn't get nuked at all.
It was fine, because they would say at the top like,
"This is a hate preacher."
And, but if you were to post it, they would nuke it.
Well, someone told me they had this idea.
They said, "We should just get a liberal personality
"just to put up all of our content and then just be like,
"Oh, that's terrible, isn't it?"
And just basically see if we could just get it out there
and see if it could be popular.
Like, "Oh, look at this terrible preaching,"
and just put a bunch of clips or something.
But I didn't feel like I could do it myself,
'cause it would be like a little obvious.
So I need someone else to make a YouTube channel
and be like, "Look at all this terrible preaching,"
or something.
I think that would be funny.
But I don't think Mr. Beast is gonna do that for me.
- I could just be walking in and crying.
- Yeah. (laughing)
- No, this is-- - That's not true.
- We need your liberal, yeah.
We need the guy who went to, Marty Epstein.
Marty Epstein should maybe make that video for us.
He can make his return.
- Well, I do wanna talk about,
you brought up Mr. Beast,
and you brought up some of these people.
I wanna bring up some of these,
because I think Mr. Beast
is the number one YouTube personality.
There is YouTube channels bigger than his,
but I believe that he's like the number one personality.
- Oh yeah.
- Give us some thoughts on Mr. Beast here.
- To be honest, I don't really watch him like that,
but it's, from what it seems like,
his biggest concern is money,
because he was saying
that if there was a brain chip that came out,
what's it, the Neuralink,
that he would get it,
because he's like, oh, there's just so much money
that you can make from it.
Like, yeah, I would get it.
- Wow.
- Yeah.
- Can we get Mr. Beast's channel pulled up?
See if we can get our production team
to just pull up just his channel.
I also noticed when I, I think I looked at it today,
and he has on his about section,
just all the money he's given away,
but he also has a website where you can buy merchandise,
and he sells his own like chocolate bars,
like Mr. Beast bars or something like that.
- Yeah, and cookies.
- Oh yeah, and cookies, you're right.
But, you know, interestingly enough,
I mean this guy, I think his YouTube channels
are just one thing, just giving stuff away.
- Yeah, he calls himself a philanthropist.
- So go to the about section for a second,
see if we can click on that.
- Yeah, it'll tell you everything he did.
- 23 billion views, buddy.
(laughing)
- That's a lot of views.
- I mean, and again, he pretty much just puts it right there.
A comp, this is Mr. Beast's accomplishments.
Raised $20 million to plant 20 million trees.
- Wow.
- Given millions of charity, donated over 100 cars,
gave away a private island, given away over 100 PS4s,
gave away $1 million in one video, counted to 100,000.
Did he really do that?
- He did a video like that, yeah, long time ago.
- How long did that even take?
- Dude, I don't know.
I had to go back and see that.
- I would think like, well, here's the thing.
Up to that point, he didn't have a single accomplishment.
I mean, he's just giving away money.
I mean, there's no way, it's not like he just, his money.
I'm sure he has sponsors or-- - Sponsor money, yeah.
- I mean, is he really just buying private islands
and then just giving them away?
Or is he just realizing, I mean, I think his view counts
like 100 million per video.
So he probably could know like,
I'm gonna get this much money from ad revenue.
And I don't know, what would you think?
100 million view video, what kind of ad revenue
would you get on a video like that?
- Oh, well, 'cause they love him so much
that the ad revenue for him is gonna probably
be way better than someone like me or anybody else.
I mean, 100 million views.
Oh my gosh.
- Is it like five cents a view?
- No, so let's see here.
Last time I had a video that had like 450,000 views
it made it, I think, $4,000.
So I'm thinking if he had 100 million views on a video,
what is that?
- Well, while you calculate that, I wanted to mention
that the Bible says in Matthew chapter six,
"Take heed that you do not your alms before men
"to be seen of them, otherwise you have no reward
"of your father which is in heaven."
And Mr. Beast, to me, just seems like the kind of guy
that wants to blow a trumpet as loud as he possibly can
to talk about how nice he is and all the things
that he's giving away and things of that nature.
- Well, and again, I'm not against people giving money.
I'm not against people even theoretically
at being public in certain contexts.
But as you mentioned from this video,
or from the verse, I'm sorry, is that he has his reward.
So of course his reward is getting this giant YouTube channel.
But this is more of like a gimmick.
It's, you know, I give money just to get a view on a video,
and then I get paid.
If your conversion rate is accurate,
you would be getting about a cent per view.
'Cause if you had a 400,000 video view count,
and you got $4,000, that's about one penny per view.
So I don't know again if that's accurate
as far as like what they, how they determine
exactly how much money you get paid.
- And different genres make different amounts of money
as well. - Yeah, 'cause they can put
better ads or something like that, right?
- So what would that be, 100,000?
That's like what, bro, that's insane.
- So he would make $100,000 for that one video, so.
- Dude, I feel like he would make more.
- Well, if it is at your conversion rate,
it'd be $100,000.
- We have Simon Zolote's in the chat room saying
math comes out to about $800,000
for 100 million views, 100 million views,
that's what he says.
- Well, I would wanna know how he calculated that,
but again, if we take,
'cause we'd have to divide by 1,000.
- Let's see.
- If you take 100 million divided by 1,000,
it's 100,000.
- Oh my gosh, my phone's jacking up.
Okay, let's see, let's see, let's see.
- I don't do math, so-- - So if I got--
- This is out of my realm of expertise here.
- What do you know?
Do you like cookies?
Click on the Mr. Beast website here
and see if we can pull that up
and maybe we can order Ben some cookies.
- Sounds good to me.
- He would, yeah.
I feel like he would, about 800,000 sounds right.
- Yeah, I think Simon Zolotti's got it.
- 100 million views, yeah, that sounds about right.
- Yeah, it's 800,000.
- 100,000 wouldn't even be close.
- And Simon Zolotti says he used Cassidy making 4,000
for 500,000 views, so that was his methodology.
- And Mr. Beast probably got more.
He probably makes a million dollars off each video.
- I mean, I wouldn't be surprised.
- If he's getting 100 million views, I could see him.
- Yeah, he could have product placement
and more like that too.
- Sponsorships as well.
I mean, a lot of YouTubers will take a few seconds
during their video to promote a sponsor.
They're getting paid for that.
So it's not just ad money.
You have to think about the fact that they have brands
going to them and saying,
"Hey, we want to advertise our product."
Will you do a paid plug in the middle of your video
or towards the end of the video?
A lot of different channels do that.
- You're right, I was wrong.
So it is, if we do one cent,
he would make a million dollars on the video.
- Oh!
- That sounds about right.
- So, and again, that's if he's getting
the same conversion rate as Cassidy.
If he's getting a higher percent,
if he's getting more than one cent per video,
then he would actually have a million per video,
just on the ad revenue.
That doesn't include paid promotions,
that doesn't include anything else,
which interestingly enough to me is,
and I don't know how this works,
but with Google Ads, you can pay them
and they'll drive traffic to your video.
And I was trying to think about this,
but I'm like, if you kind of pay
around four to five cents per view on Google Ads,
but I was thinking like, if you get paid four to five cents,
you would almost just be incentivized
to just do as much Google advertising as humanly possible
because you're gonna recoup all of that money back
just on the ad revenue alone.
So I don't know if YouTube partners with these people
and gives them like special discounts
on their advertising or vice versa,
and they almost make it to where it's just like
free for them to advertise on YouTube.
- They advertise for them for free.
I think they just advertise for them for free
because dude, they're recommending the crap
out of their videos.
They're pushing them harder than anyone.
Like they don't need to pay for nothing.
- Did we pull up the cookies?
I wanna look at Mr. Beast.
- I wanna hear another person's claiming
if you Google it, it says two million per video.
- Oof.
- I mean, this guy is loaded with cash.
- Yeah, but he's humble, man, so.
- Well, he, here's the thing.
If he was making money off of videos
where he's counting to 100,000,
some of the other ones read the dictionary,
he read B-movie script, I don't know what that is,
read longest English word, he Ubered across America.
I mean, some of those are pretty interesting.
Like, you know, if someone's gonna do something
really entertaining or they're gonna do something
really unique, I think that that makes sense
that they could have a lot of views
and if they wanna get money on that, go for it.
But it's such a gimmick to just,
I'm gonna give away 10% of the money
I'm gonna make on a video and essentially claim
that I'm such a great person by giving that money away
or something like that.
I mean, he's doing it to make himself money.
- Well, that's philanthropy.
- Oh, it is philanthropy.
I mean, it's basically advertising
because that's how a lot of companies work.
You go to a restaurant and they'll have little coupons
and it'll say $2 off a taco.
What if they said, we gave $20 million away
because they had coupons for their tacos.
I mean, that's basically the same premise as this guy.
Now, at least he has a product.
Pull up his product for a moment here.
It looks like we have chocolate chip cookies,
Mr. B's cookies.
He also has, I think, chocolate bars.
Click on the shop.
- The cookies look pretty good
and I do like chocolate chip cookies.
- Do the milk chocolate bar.
Now, I have to admit--
- You said you were getting me some.
- Okay.
- I took that seriously.
- You want the cookies or the chocolate?
- The cookies.
- Okay, so we have to order Ben some cookies here.
- They have the cookies at Walmart.
- Oh really?
- What?
- He's in Walmart?
That's big time.
- All right, that's where I go do my shopping.
- His chocolate bars though, at least,
look at the ingredients.
I think if you scroll down, it tells you the ingredients.
It's organic.
- Look at that.
- It's organic grass-fed milk.
Organic cocoa butter.
- Organic milk, this is exactly what I'm looking for here.
I might want the chocolate too.
- Okay.
- I want both the chocolate and the cookies.
- So next week we gotta eat his chocolate bars
and cookies on the show.
I mean, he said if we subscribe, we get a cookie.
So, how does that work?
- I'll hit subscribe right now.
- We'll have to send some to Cassidy,
we'll give you some chocolate.
You don't get to be the biggest YouTuber,
you get to eat Mr. Beast's chocolate, so.
I mean--
- I mean, dude, like I've done videos
where I've paid for people's groceries and stuff like that,
but I'll be honest, like yeah, it makes me money,
it helps them out, like everybody wins.
I'm not trying to do it to be a good person.
- Well, and again, like I understand why it's done
for the premise of the show, but at the end of the day,
like I wouldn't put it down as my accomplishments.
You know, I think that that's kind of weird.
Like, it's just a way to make money for the film.
It's a form of advertising, as it were.
And you know, in some cases, I'm not even against it.
Like, let's say Hurricane Katrina happens
and some company says, you know,
we're gonna donate a million cans of food
and we want other companies to donate water
and whatever kind of supplies.
And we're doing this to set the example
of helping these people in need.
And they just genuinely wanna like,
encourage other people to help,
like a brand or something like that.
I don't think that's necessarily really that bad.
That's not really, I don't think
what the point of that verse is.
I think the point of the verse is to say like,
look at my accomplishments.
I'm giving money away.
It's like, that's not really-
- Bragging about it.
- Yeah, it's not really an accomplishment.
That's where, to me, it's kind of just,
it's kind of crossing the line.
And so, I don't know, this guy's just a gimmick.
I mean, does he do anything anymore
except for just give money away?
- That's what it seems to me that he is, so.
- Yeah.
- Okay, what about PewDiePie?
Now, PewDiePie used to be the champion
on YouTube for forever.
I don't think I've ever watched a single video.
Have you ever watched a video of his?
- I've never seen a single one of his videos.
I do know that he's essentially a gaming channel.
He records himself playing video games.
And apparently, there's a video of him playing Minecraft
that got 53 million views.
- Wow.
- Him playing Minecraft.
So he's, I'm sure, popular with a lot of young kids.
It's a thing now where kids like to watch
other people play video games on YouTube.
And I'm assuming that this guy,
he has 111 million subscribers.
And he, yeah, just records himself playing games.
He does a meme review series, vlogging, things like that.
- Isn't he like an atheist or something?
- I don't know, that I have no idea.
- Have you ever watched a PewDiePie video, Cassidy?
- Like long time ago,
but I never consistently watched him.
- Does anybody even watch this guy?
I mean, how do you have 100 million views?
- We're all for three tonight.
Maybe we can see if the chat room
- Has anybody watched PewDiePie a video?
- Anyone in the chat that has an opinion on this guy
who appears to create content for the ages of six to 12?
- Somebody said that--
- Content is like random.
It's just, none of it's the same.
It's like, it'll be gaming,
then it's like reacting to something,
then it's this, then it's that.
It's like, he doesn't really have like
a specific niche, it seems like.
- Yeah.
- Here's a question.
Is PewDiePie like a genuinely talented content creator?
Or is he like the first in the pyramid scheme
that is YouTube in the sense that,
you know, anybody that kind of gets in
on a multi-level marketing or pyramid scheme,
they typically are gonna do the best
just because they're the first content creator.
They're kind of the first person out there.
And then by getting more and more people following,
it just kind of naturally is a progression
where you just keep rising at the top.
He works with YouTube.
Like, what is your perspective on someone like this?
- Well, he definitely, like, he's had really slow growth.
I mean, from what I saw, like, his channel grew pretty fast
because he started early.
But, I mean, as far as recently,
like, it's been really slow growth.
Like, he hasn't, he's really talked about
like he used to be.
- He's kind of fizzled out a little bit
is what you mean by that. - Yeah.
From what I've seen, it's like more Mr. Beast
and stuff like that now.
- What about, I don't know how popular they are,
but what is that?
- There's some group where they do sports tricks
and they've grown super big. - Oh, Dude Perfect?
- Yeah, Dude Perfect.
How many subscribers there is that they have now?
- They're probably, what, 30 million, I'm guessing?
- Oh, 58.9 million.
- Wow, more than I said.
- They've grown really fast.
- Yeah, they're here too.
- They're in the DFW area?
- Yeah, they're in Frisco.
- I remember watching some of their early videos
and I kinda thought some of them were decent,
but then it seemed like they just went so commercialized
that I just totally lost interest,
but it seems like they just got even more popular
by selling out.
Are they somebody you've ever watched before?
- I mean, I've seen one video, I think,
where they're doing some trick shots or whatever.
I mean, that's about it.
I don't sit there and watch them like that,
but I saw one of the guys talking at a church,
giving his testimony at some megachurch one time.
- Is he saved or what?
- I mean, I just briefly saw him talking like, I don't know.
Well, we should ask John MacArthur.
John MacArthur could tell us if he's saved,
if he's done the works and has the sanctification.
- Here's a name that you're familiar with, Pastor Shelley,
big popular guy on YouTube.
What about Logan Paul?
- Logan Paul.
- 23.6 million subscribers.
That's a pretty big audience.
- What about his brother, Jake?
Does Jake have a YouTube channel?
Or is it just Logan?
Is Logan the YouTube guy?
- Yeah, he does.
- Okay, 'cause didn't Jake recently lose a boxing match
or something like that?
His first boxing match ever?
- Yeah, he just lost.
- Yeah.
- I saw Logan Paul recently on a video
and he was just like mocking Christianity,
mocking the Lord Jesus Christ,
proud to be an anti-Christ Jew.
I guess it's shocking that someone that's like that
just skyrocketing on YouTube, huh?
How many viewers does he even have, or subscribers?
- He has 23.6 million subscribers on YouTube,
big celebrity on YouTube.
- Why is he even popular?
- Just 'cause he started at the right time.
He started at the right time.
And then he was really big on Vine.
That app where it's like 15 second videos.
- Does that even exist anymore?
- Not that I know of.
Now everybody went off of it to YouTube.
- So something funny that happened is,
and I don't, obviously now that I know that
about Logan Paul, I think he's a piece of garbage,
but a few years ago, he actually like,
he infiltrated, I think it was like
the Flat Earth Society or something,
and he like made them think he believed it.
And then he ended up just trolling him.
I thought that was kind of funny.
- I heard about that and I thought,
oh, this guy sounds funny.
And then I watched a video of him for nine cries
and I'm like, I don't care.
- He has to blaspheme the Lord Jesus Christ.
And he's a Jew.
- Of course.
- And Jake Paul is a Jew.
And Dr. Mike or whatever, you brought him up earlier,
Cassidy, is that the right guy, Dr. Mike?
- Yeah, I know, yeah.
- Guess what?
Jew.
- Are you saying that there's a coincidence
or is this just--
- It's just Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew.
- It's obviously random.
- Yes.
- There's no connection whatsoever.
- But all the most popular and powerful people
in the world are Jews.
Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew, Jew.
- I mean, how is this related though?
I mean, obviously if you worship the devil
and you have no morals,
that's not gonna help you in this world.
- Of course not.
- Whatsoever.
And it's totally unrelated.
- It is completely unrelated and coincidental.
- So, I mean, we certainly don't--
- Don't ban us.
- We don't wanna say anything for fear of the Jews, okay?
- Absolutely.
- Now, I think we have some more YouTubers,
but just, that's like some of the top people so far
that we've seen.
It all seems to be just kinda like, you know,
sorry for my frank speech which is garbage.
I mean, why is it that YouTube is rising to the top
just only garbage?
Is that, here's the question.
Is that a true reflection of America?
Are we really looking in the mirror?
Or is there a group out there trying to make us garbage?
What is your opinion, Cassidy?
- Ooh, don't say that, don't say that.
No, they wouldn't want us to be garbage.
They wouldn't want that.
They would wanna indoctrinate us and our kids
or anything like that, man.
- Of course, yeah, 100%.
Like people don't actually like this garbage.
It's just like, that's what gets pushed.
So they happen to click on it and then they get brainwashed.
- But do you think, I mean, again,
these videos got a lot of views
and I don't know if YouTube manipulates their algorithm
as far as view count and how they do that entirely.
But at the same time, it does seem like
some of these people at least
are getting a sizable amount of views.
They're getting a sizable amount of traffic.
And for me, I wanna know if the algorithms
were completely neutral, there is no manipulation.
What people put in their search results
is kind of a reflection of what they truly want.
The results are organic naturally.
Do you think that any of these people
are gonna be rising at the top
or do you think it's all fake?
- If people were putting what they truly want in it?
- Yeah, if YouTube's just totally just putting
only content out that people want
as far as the searches, the algorithms,
they're not manipulating any of the results.
Is this what we're gonna see?
- If none of the results were manipulated like right now,
I don't think a lot of these people
will be rising to the top.
- Now, I do think, here's my opinion.
I do think that some of the top results
would still be the same and it's the music videos.
'Cause the music videos are really a largest,
some of the largest view counts
and I think it's mostly 'cause people use YouTube
as just a way to listen to music while working
or doing things and so a lot of times
that's probably pretty close to what it would be
regardless of how much they're manipulating.
- You notice too that if somebody doesn't,
if somebody doesn't have a major record label,
a major satanic record label backing them
that they go nowhere no matter how good their music is.
Like do you really think that the most talented people
are at the top of the music industry?
Oh heck no.
- Well I do think what would be funny
is if they didn't manipulate it,
I think sometimes these covers,
like people make a cover for some of these songs
and it'll get a lot of traction.
I think it would exist where there'd be covers
for songs that have more views and listens
than the actual original of the song,
but they can't allow that because that would just be
basically detrimental to their whole program.
- Yeah it would look embarrassing.
- Yeah it would be embarrassing.
It's like, here's someone that sang this way better
than you and of course they're trying to gain money
off of the traffic, generate sales,
obviously it's all about money at the end of the day.
And to some degree they gotta fund this operation.
I mean they've got so much,
they've gotta have incredible databases and storage issues
and they gotta pay a lot of people to do some of this stuff
so money's gonna be a factor but at the end of the day
it seems like it's just turning into just a TV,
just garbage heap and I don't know
if it's ever gonna get fixed.
I mean, God willing, somehow legislation or something
would come in here but Google and YouTube have a monopoly
and they should be.
- When Trump was in office,
it only just kept getting worse.
- That's true.
- That's why we gotta get him back in office, Cassidy.
Don't you see the logic here?
- Rumble's pretty much the only option I see
as far as things getting better.
- I do like Rumble a lot and I have hope.
Even though if you read their terms and conditions,
it doesn't sound very good,
I have hope that they don't enforce them
nearly as rigorously as YouTube does.
And I do think that we can get away
with a lot more on there than we can on YouTube.
That's a fact, that's obvious.
So hopefully we can start to maybe turn the tide
a little bit and get people to watch us
on these other platforms.
We're trying to get GodResource going.
Rumble, I think, is a tremendous alternative.
There's a Rumble app on Roku, for those of you
who have to watch it on television, like me,
and you want to watch it on your TV.
You know, there's a Roku app.
So my point is, is that if we can just find a way
to galvanize our supporters, our audience,
and get them on these alternative platforms
and siphon some people off of YouTube,
then I think we can get back into
the digital public square, in a sense.
Not like how it used to be,
but at least we can grow some kind of audience
in an unfiltered environment.
- Now, when it comes to YouTube itself,
what do you think,
what is your future with this platform?
Are you saying, I'm just gonna ride it
until the wheels come off?
I mean, what is kind of your viewpoint as far as,
what's your strategy?
Knowing that obviously there's a lot more censorship,
they're promoting certain people.
I mean, there's still money to be made out there.
So do you have kind of a strategy for YouTube,
specifically?
- Yeah, so my plan is to just,
as far as my YouTube channel,
I'm just gonna post like one prank,
one comedy video every week.
And then on Rumble,
I'm gonna post a Predator video like every week.
So, but then everything I upload to YouTube
automatically also goes to Rumble.
So, but on Rumble,
I'll be uploading that stuff that I can't post on YouTube.
So, and then everything's just gonna carry over
because every time I post a new video on Rumble,
I always announce it on YouTube.
So those, a lot of people go over and watch it.
Like those last couple of videos got like 40, 50,000 views
the on Rumble.
So, I mean, people go over and watch them
and people share them.
- So it seems, it seems like a good idea to try and draw
what audience you have over to other platforms.
Kind of like diversifying your portfolio as it were,
as a content creator.
- If you're consistently uploading too,
like obviously, you know, it's gonna take a little bit
of time, it's not like in one or two weeks,
you're just gonna have this massive audience on Rumble.
It's just, you know, you just gotta consistently upload.
So, you know, it took me a year and a half or so
to like really start getting serious growth on YouTube.
So, you know, I'd say a year and a half on Rumble,
I mean, it's gonna be insane.
'Cause if you get on now and you're consistently posting,
I mean, you're on early, you're on in the,
technically in the beginning stages on Rumble,
so now's a good time for it blows up too much.
- He's in a good genre, by the way,
for staying on YouTube for as long as he can,
because comedy, as long as it's not political,
which, you know, a lot of your videos are just comedy,
right, you're not a political person necessarily,
you're just trying to entertain people,
trying to make people laugh, you're a comedian,
and the things that you're putting on your main channel
seem YouTube safe to me in that sense.
So I think you have a lot more mileage in your genre
compared to people who are in the political arena
or people who are putting up political content rather,
where there's no mileage.
- Yeah, yeah, there's not, I mean, as far as you guys go,
I think you'd have good success on Rumble.
So I would just be consistent on there.
And over time, it's definitely gonna grow,
especially as the platform is growing tremendously.
- What do you think about,
obviously someone like Alex Jones,
he is in an area where he's totally eliminated
from virtually everything,
and then just kind of built his own platform.
Do you still think that that's a viable solution
to just kind of, not necessarily ignore social media,
but someone building their own platform?
I think even Steven Crowder is kind of entertaining the idea
of kind of building his own network platform arena.
What is kind of your thoughts on something like that?
I personally think, like those guys are just so big, man.
And to grow your own platform, that is not easy.
But now, okay, we didn't really have Rumble back then,
but now Rumble's growing a lot,
so there actually is an alternative,
unlike before, there really wasn't an alternative,
it was just YouTube, pretty much.
So I feel like for you guys, it's actually an alternative.
So I feel like it just wouldn't be necessary.
- Well, I know that Gab is also an interesting
media platform, I like Gab a lot,
but I know they've been censored hard on,
they can't have an app, they can't even have bank accounts,
they can't have a lot of things.
I know they're trying to do Gab TV and stuff,
and I really like it, but it seems like
some of their platforms have maybe not developed
as much yet, they're not really as intuitive,
they can't have the apps, so that's definitely
kind of a limiting factor to some degree.
But I like these platforms, I think the problem though
is we have like an over-saturation of platforms
to some degree, where there is a lot of people
that have tried to kind of build a platform,
but then it's just so hard.
I mean, even with Twitter competitors,
you had like Getter, you had Parler,
which is Parler even still a thing?
- I thought Ye tried to buy it,
and then I think that fell through after he said
he loved Hitler, so I don't know.
I don't know what's going on with that anymore.
- They have--
- I think Truth Social would probably be
the most popular Twitter alternative out there,
I would imagine, since Donald Trump is on there
and he has a massive following.
- True. - I would assume, yeah.
- But, but Elon-- - Donald Trump.
- Elon buying out Twitter,
has that not killed True Social a little bit,
or some of the momentum it had?
- I think it probably hindered it tremendously,
and you see some people that are kind of clamoring
for Trump to get back on Twitter,
which I'm that guy, I think he should.
I think he should just get back on Twitter,
and go back on his, you know,
the platform that he used back in the day
to make libtards cry.
- Well, I mean, I don't know.
Is Twitter really, is Twitter really gonna be
a censorship-free zone where you can just say
whatever you want? - I'm banned,
so I can't tell you.
- Well, you know, at least we have
another special guest coming on.
We have Trump, who has decided to join us,
and to give us a speech.
- Where's your loyalty to Donald Trump?
- This is actually Trump's biggest supporter.
- Oh, this is Trump, I misspoke.
What is it, Backwoods Billy, who loves Trump?
- Tell us a little bit about how Donald Trump
will save America from the censorship
that we're seeing in 2023.
- So y'all don't know it right now,
but Donald Trump is actually the president still,
Joe Biden is not.
He's being, Joe Biden's actually not really Joe Biden.
He's been played by many Hollywood actors,
such as Jim Carrey.
Get it, 'cause Jim Carrey played the mask.
Now, when Donald Trump really takes back
the White House for good, what's gonna happen
is all these elites and cabal members,
they're gonna be out in Guantanamo Bay,
and Hillary is gonna go out there,
and they're gonna be held for trial
before a firing squad.
And Robert, what is it, Robert, I forgot it,
Robert Kennedy, or what is it, JFK Jr.,
that's what it was, it's still alive.
- That's what Q said.
- Yeah, I know, right?
- Is Elvis still alive?
- Yes.
- Look, at the end of the day, it's just funny
because, okay, they say some half-truths,
and then they'll say this nonsense
to get people all confused
because, I mean, it's obviously controlled opposition.
- Yeah.
What about, you know, when it comes to controlled opposition,
you know, what do you think
about certain conservative talking heads?
I mean, do you think people like Alex Jones
are controlled opposition?
Do you think Steven Crowder?
Do you think Ben Shapiro?
Like, what is your view on controlled opposition?
- Oh, the last two, 100 million percent.
Ben Shapiro, 100 million percent.
Steven Crowder, I mean, come on, dude.
And, what's it, Ben Shapiro was telling people
in the beginning, "Yeah, you guys need to get
"the magic potion, okay?
"Go out and get it, stay home."
And Steven Crowder--
- The COVID shot.
- There's some other stuff he says
that I could just tell he's a sellout.
I mean, dude, anybody who's, just like,
and they won't say certain things, obviously,
because they don't wanna lose their audience.
There's people that claim to be,
"Oh, I love, like, truthers, I love the truth so much,"
but they won't ever, like, say anything bad about Trump
because they don't wanna lose their audience.
- Well, what about Mark Dice?
I mean, Mark Dice seems to be the biggest Trump's fan.
I don't know.
- I know, and I don't get it,
'cause he says so much other good stuff,
and I'm like, "Dude, I have never once heard
you call Trump out for loving the jabity-jabs so much."
- Yeah, that seems to be this weird cognitive dissonance.
Like, you have a guy who brags about the vaccine.
He brags about how he's the one who introduced it,
how it's safe, it's effective, everyone should get it,
he endorses it, and no one on the right
seems to want to hold his feet to the fire on this.
And to me, that's when you become like the left,
because the left are a bunch of herd mentality,
brainless zombie morons who will back the Democratic Party
no matter what.
So why not be different from them, if you're a conservative,
and actually hold your leadership's feet to the fire?
- This is what they would say.
So Trump didn't know.
Trump didn't know about the vaccine, okay?
He's just unaware, and he's a boomer.
He's just not aware of these things, all right?
He didn't even know he went on Epstein's private jet.
He was unaware, he didn't know whose private jet it was.
And the reason that he hung out with the Clintons
is because he's getting inside information.
Trump is actually an undercover agent.
Trump is actually gonna save the children.
- 4B chess.
- 4 or 5B chess. - Yep, that's right.
He's playing 90D chess right now.
- And to me it's like, I don't think that he deserves
all these excuses.
I think people should just call him out
in areas where they disagree.
And look, I'll praise him in areas
where I think he does well.
You know, I liked his speech the other day
talking about demonic globalists and his foreign policy.
I thought that was great.
And I also think, but at the same time,
I also think that him shilling for the vaccine
and sodomites is trash.
So you can do both.
Well, you know, he does know the Bible better than anyone.
And I mean, he loves two Corinthians.
It is his favorite portion of the Bible.
So, you know, I think we need to play a game here
since we're on the top.
Since I brought up churches, you know,
and we brought up YouTubers,
there's this crazy church called Transformation Church,
and they like play basketball for the sermon.
I had a clip where there's this guy,
it's like the number one church on YouTube,
and apparently he's playing basketball.
So that's why I'm, you know,
that's why we're not successful, Ben,
is we need to get you to do some dunks on an eight foot goal.
- Oh, absolutely.
- But I want to see if we can play--
- You ever watch me hoop?
- I have, he gives a mean elbow.
But I want to play just a few minutes of that clip,
and then while we're watching that clip,
let's go to around about two minutes in the video,
and we're gonna play-- - How did I guess?
- Just a minute or two of this.
- I guessed as race, correctly, when you said basketball.
- Well, you're just a racist, so.
But we're gonna play a little clip of this,
and then I think we have an actual game
where we're gonna try and guess some crazy churches,
but let's see, this is what people want here.
This is the kind of church that people wanna go to,
is basketball.
- Oh, this guy, Mike Todd, oh gosh, no.
- I like to celebrate what their life meant to me,
and for me, I have four brothers
that means we all grew up watching basketball, the NBA.
I have an older brother named Gabe,
who is a die-hard Lakers fan.
Literally have a picture of him crying
after the Lakers lost the championship,
and I keep it for blackmail.
One day, it might be on the screen.
But today, I want to start this service off
like I've never started any service off before,
because the vision here is to represent God
to the lost and found for transformation in Christ.
So I wanna represent today,
and today, we're starting this service off
with a dunk contest.
- Transformation Church, welcome to the 2020 dunk contest.
- Are you ready to rumble?
- In the lead pack of Transformation Church,
can you make some noise for Michael?
His opponent coming in as basketball player.
- See what you got.
Let's see what you got.
You look like an NBA player, but you ain't got nothing.
- Dang, that was good.
Oh man, an eight foot goal?
That's impressive.
- I don't think it's got a goal basket.
- Uh oh, uh oh.
- Did you see that?
He got like at least six inches.
Hair.
- Let me see what you got, bro.
Let me see what you got, bro.
- What part of the Bible is this again?
- Chapter and verse on this?
- Can I get a chapter and verse?
- You guys gotta do this at your turn.
- Absolutely.
- I totally, now I understand
why nobody's watching our service.
- Me versus you, Pastor Shelley.
I challenge you.
- Yeah.
- Oh, now he's got an old school jersey.
- I'll be cracking up so hard.
- Who's this guy, give me the players name.
- Who's Bryant?
- Bryant.
Kobe Bryant?
- Oh yeah, it's Kobe.
I'm like, what in the world, that's football.
Kobe, huh?
- Could you beat Kobe Bryant?
- Oh, now they're putting it up to 10 feet.
- Oh yeah, good luck.
- 10 feet basket.
- It's an actual.
- That was a warm up.
- Yeah.
Oh man.
So how does this tie in spiritually?
I'd love to know how he ties this in.
- Uh oh, let's see.
- He's taking a leap of faith.
- Duh.
Oh, that's what it is.
Oh, now he's gonna pray.
- The boy of Vince Carter in the name of Jesus.
- Okay, so we're making a mockery of prayer.
Just gonna mock prayer.
Yeah, I love this person in the chat.
These are the same people calling IFB churches insane.
Thank you for that comment.
As he zaps.
I agree with you.
We're the crazy ones.
Now as you watch this--
- Oh, total failure.
- As you watch this buffoon.
- Y'all give it up for the dying real quick.
- Remember, we're the crazy ones.
- All right, you can cut the video.
What in the world?
- This is what YouTube serves you up.
If you say, I want church this morning.
- This is Christianity on YouTube.
- You can watch fake Kobe try to dunk on a 10 foot goal
and he can't even hit the rim.
- Exhibit A of Christianity on YouTube.
If you wanna be a Christian, if you wanna be a preacher,
if you wanna be a church, that's what you have to do
to remain on their platform, a dunking contest.
- All right, well, church is getting insane too.
And it's not just on YouTube.
Our production staff has prepared a game for us
where they're gonna present a church name
and we have to guess if it's real or fake.
And we can let Cassidy play in this too.
So we're all gonna have to vote.
We'll give them a second to pull these things
up on the screen.
But I think we have about 10 we can play the game with.
And so we're gonna put the name up, I'll read the name,
and then we gotta vote yay or nay,
and then we'll reveal it.
So let's get our first church pulled up here.
Real or fake?
Egypt Chapel Baptist Church.
- That's gotta be fake.
- Yeah, that's gotta be fake.
- I'm going true.
I'm going real.
- Obviously fake.
- All right, let's see. - They're all true actually.
- They're all true.
Yeah!
Egypt Chapel Baptist Church.
Nailed it.
- Okay, which spiritually is Sodom in Egypt,
the Bible says.
- Yeah, but maybe it's in Egypt.
Is this a US church?
Do we even know?
- This is in Egypt.
- This is a church in the US.
This is in Texas.
- They're all in Texas.
- Wow.
- The church is proud to be spiritually Egypt.
- Egypt Chapel Baptist Church in Texas.
I guess they really have everything.
All right, let's go round two.
What do we got?
I'm already winning.
You guys gotta pick it up here.
Real or fake?
The Episcopal Church of the Annunciation.
- Real.
- That's fake.
Fake.
- I'm going fake.
All right, let's see what we got here.
Real church.
- What in the world?
- They're just all real.
- The Episcopal Church of the Annunciation.
- Did we all say fake on that one?
- No, I think Catholic said real.
- You said real, okay.
I'll keep it.
- Ben, you're losing.
- Thank you.
- I think the production staff's helping us with this
'cause since you can't do math apparently too.
All right, number three, let's go for it.
Impeccable St. Mary's Catholic Church.
I'm gonna say real on this one too.
- I'll go real.
- All right, we're all saying real.
- Ah, the one time I said real.
- It's fake, it's fake.
- The one time I said real.
- I thought this was Bill McGregor's life.
- Yeah, Bill McGregor.
- Bill McGregor's Catholic version of himself.
All right, let's give us another one.
We all failed. - The one time I said real.
- We all failed on that one.
- We all screwed that one up.
- All right, Shekinah Tabernacle Baptist Church.
- That's gotta be real.
- I'm gonna say real.
- Real.
- I'm gonna go, well.
- Yeah, there it is.
- I was gonna say fake, but I'm wrong.
- Okay, you said fake, all right.
- I waited too long.
What is this?
- Chicana glory.
- The Chicana.
- All right, I think Cassie's winning.
We gotta get this, we gotta spot these fakes.
Come on, give us another one.
The infallible true church of Yeshua,
the Messiah of your past.
- What in the world?
All right, say that again.
Hold on, say that again one more time.
- The infallible true church of Yeshua,
the Messiah of the apostolic faith.
- I mean, the church name is a paragraph.
- Can you imagine the email on that?
- Good night.
- Make pastor at the infallible true church of Yeshua,
the Messiah of the apostolic faith.
- Yeah, or imagine if you were making a video,
like how Pastor Anderson always makes a video.
Hi, this is Pastor Anderson from Faithful Word Baptist
Church in Tippi Arizona.
Imagine, this is Pastor so-and-so from the infallible
true church of Yeshua, the Messiah of the apostolic faith
in the DFW area.
- Oh, man.
Think about just the business card, the sign.
- Maybe it's like T-I-T-C-Y-T-M-T-A-F.
- Imagine going door to door.
Hi, my name's Ben from the infallible true church
of Yeshua, the Messiah of the apostolic faith.
- It's so hard to even say.
- I can't even say.
- I can't even get it out.
- I think this one has to be real
just because of how long it is.
- I'm gonna say real.
- Fake, fake.
- Yeah.
- There it is.
- You know what?
- I love our production staff,
but I don't know if they're this creative.
- No, they're not that clever.
That's true.
That's kind of a diss, but it's kind of true.
All right, let's go to the next one.
Well, here's a trick though.
If you ever do a multiple choice test
and they have short answer, short answer,
really long and short,
it's almost always the really long one is the right one
because people are just inherently lazy.
So when they're coming up with fake answers,
they never go with a really long one.
So I'm just telling you like on a test,
if you look at a really, really long answer,
it's almost always the right answer.
So I just helped everybody pass every single college exam.
- Wish I knew that when I was in college, thanks.
- All right, Judas Tree Apostolic Assembly of God.
- No way.
- I wanna say fake because I want that to be fake,
but I'm going true.
- It's fake.
- No, we're so gullible, we're like, it has to be real.
- I got that one right.
I'm winning by about 50 points.
- Okay, but if the other one could be real,
I mean, come on, man.
This one could have been real.
- Anything could be real, apparently.
All right, let's go for our, let's keep going.
What do we got?
- Yeshua House.
- True.
- Yeah, it's true.
- I mean, this gotta be true.
- It's true, of course.
- All right, we're getting better at this.
- That's in Israel.
- Is it in Israel or local?
- They said that this is in Texas.
All of them are in Texas.
- Oh, these are all local.
- What are the beliefs, the beliefs, re-beliefs?
- Yeah, is this live or is this just a picture?
- Oh, it's a screenshot.
That's all right.
I'm sure that they're doctrinally sound, Cassidy.
- Yeah. - Okay.
- They believe in Yeshua.
Let's go ahead and go to the next one.
Holy temple Christ, holy sanctified church.
- Holy temple Christ.
- I'm gonna say fake.
I'm going fake on this one.
- I'll say fake too.
- All right, we're all fake.
- Ah!
- What in the world?
- Holy temple Christ holies.
It's just like these people are just dumb.
Like who came up with that name?
It's like they just threw words together
and then they're just like church.
All right, let's go for another one.
Nebuchadnezzar temple.
(laughing)
What in the world?
- Fake, fake, fake.
- That's the greatest name for a church
I've ever heard in my life.
- I'm gonna go fake as well.
- I'm saying fake too.
No, you know what?
I'm gonna say real because our world has just slipped
into the depths of hell and this has to be real.
- All right, it's fake.
- That is funny though.
- How many more do we have left?
I'm not keeping count.
We have two more, all right.
Let's go for the second to last.
What do we got?
- The infallible, true church, we did this one.
- How is this different than the other one?
- Yeah, it was a mistake.
- Oh, okay.
- It's okay.
- I'm like, here we go.
- We did that one, here we go.
- All right, Mount Moroni Missionary Baptist.
- True, real.
- Moroni is the prophet in the Book of Mormon.
Yeah, because it's like,
and they talk about the land of Moron
in the Book of Mormon.
I'm gonna say true.
- I'll say true.
- Oh, it's fake.
- Fake, ah, the Mormons got us again.
What is this?
All right, our last one.
Wait, before we vote though, what was our totals here?
All right, apparently we have no idea
'cause the points don't matter.
- I'm winning.
- I'm just keeping track.
I'm keeping track, I'm winning.
- This sounds unverified. - On to the next one.
- This sounds unverified.
Rainbow Church of Christ, wow.
- That's fake.
- Fake, I'm gonna say true. - I'm gonna say true, fake.
- Oh. - Oh.
- Well, hey, you know what?
The rainbow is--
- They're taking back the rainbow.
- Yeah, it is a covenant, sign of a covenant,
the token of God's covenant
that he would never flood the earth again, and so--
- We need to look up the beliefs on that one.
- I bet you they're anti, I bet you they're anti-sodomite,
they're preaching Leviticus 2013,
and their sermons consist of pastors
getting up behind the pulpit,
leather-lunged preachers saying,
"We're taking the rainbow back!"
- That's a pretty strong bold stand for a Church of Christ.
I don't think that the, I mean,
is there any denomination that preaches Leviticus 2013
other than Baptist?
- Uh, Westboro? - Presbyterian?
- Westboro was that-- - That's a Baptist church!
- I don't know.
- There was that church that was right next to you,
and the pastor preached against you,
and he's like-- - The Nazarene?
- I don't remember, but I just remember him saying,
he's a little older, he was like,
"You know, I've read Leviticus 2013,
"and to this day, I still don't understand it."
- Yeah, we put a video up with that,
and it was like going super viral,
then our channel got nuked, it was just like, oh.
I think that was the Nazarene guy.
- I want to make a, it'd be funny to make a skit like that,
playing one of those kinds of pastors.
- In a library or something? - Oh man.
- I just, I was going to do a video actually
at like a liberal college campus,
watching Steven Anderson in the library where,
and put it on rumble where he's just going nuts.
- Yeah, you should do that.
So apparently the church is on Rainbow Drive.
So they named it after the street, the street name.
- I gave him a little too much credit.
- The Rainbow, and I just don't know what that means.
The verse that I, the only verse I understand
is love, not neighbor, love all, love pedophiles, murders.
- Well, he said that.
Actually, he said that it's easier to pray
for these drug cartel, child molesting type people,
sex traffickers.
He said it was easier to pray for sex traffickers
than to pray for our church.
- That's right.
- That's what he said in his sermon.
- That's what he said.
- So I mean--
- I think some of these that got through his phone.
- And they delivered sandwiches and food and water
or whatever to the sodomites protesting us,
which here's what I wanna know.
How can our group, you know, our group does say
that we believe that, you know, the protesters
and those people should be put to death
based on the biggest 2013.
- Amen.
- And they say that we should just be put to death.
They want us killed, murdered in our house
and raped and every horrible thing.
So why is it that the church didn't wanna give us sandwiches
for all the horrible things they said about us?
Why is it always, you know, what we said about them
that's just so terrible that he even admits in the Bible,
he just doesn't understand it.
- They're special, they're special.
We see they have a mental condition, you don't.
- They do have a mental condition and I definitely don't,
so I would agree with that.
- He wanted to help the mentally disabled.
- All right, well, I want to ask you a few more questions.
What do you think is your favorite YouTube channel
apart from your own content and stuff like that?
Like what's a YouTube channel you like?
Or is there a content creator out there that inspired you?
Is there someone that you, you know,
kind of more your content,
not necessarily just a church or something?
- Oh yeah, like back in the day, before I started,
I mean, I watched people like,
I'd say like Big Doss, Limitless, Guy Limitless,
he did like pranks and stuff, Epic5TV, Ed Bassmaster.
But now I don't- - Ed Bassmaster.
Bassmaster's a classic.
- Yeah, yeah.
I didn't even find out about him until like 20,
almost 2018.
But as far as now though, I pretty much just,
I don't really watch that kind of stuff.
I just watch like sermons and things like that.
- Would you look at that?
I mean, would you look at it?
Would you just look at that?
I mean, I think I saw a couple of videos of big,
is it big Dawes?
I don't know if I'm pronouncing that right.
Is he still on YouTube?
- Yeah, he's on YouTube.
- What it kind of, I can't even remember
what the video is about.
- Well, he just did more like awkward pranks
back in the day.
And then what's it?
Epic Five TV, that guy he did like just a lot of trolling
like on the Vegas strip.
I thought it was pretty funny.
- Well, I want to say this about pranks and Cassidy,
I've said this to you in private and you agreed.
I think that there are some really funny public prank videos
and public prank channels out there,
but there are some channels where they just go
so overboard, they're harassing people
and they're getting in people's personal space
and it's, they're clearly antagonizing people
to the point of trying to start a physical altercation
and I don't find those ones to be funny at all.
- Yeah, I agree. - And you don't do that
at all, I'm glad you don't.
I mean, there's some that are just like,
they go way overboard, I think.
- I think I saw one, it was a guy like trying to
pick fights with people he thought were in a real gang
or something like that.
- Oh, there's a lot of them like that, yeah.
- Oh, those are fake.
- You think, again, I--
- It's very easy to fake them.
- How many of these videos are real, though?
- Yeah.
- How many people are actually doing
real prank comedy videos? - If anybody's pulling a gun,
if anybody's, if it says gun pulled, knife pulled,
fighting, trying to, like, throw gang signs
at gang members, gold digger pranks, all fake.
- Yeah, the gold digger one's a fake.
It's actually easier than we would think to fake them.
'Cause I saw a prankster, there was a YouTube,
I saw this one time, where a YouTube public prank guy
did a video that looked real, and then at the very end,
he said, "By the way, this was all fake."
And I'm thinking like, wow, I didn't even realize that.
So it's pretty convincing.
A lot of them can be convincing.
- I feel like all the ones that are like hidden camera
on wife or husband, they're like always fake.
- Oh, 'cause they're gonna know by then.
They're gonna get it, dude.
- It's like they have the video camera,
and you can tell someone's like going like this
in the kitchen or whatever, like following around.
I'm like, you didn't notice a giant guy holding a phone,
walking around filming you in your kitchen.
- Dude, my camera is small, man.
Like usually my cameraman, he's like, he's got his phone
like on top of the camera and it's against his body
and stuff like that and he's wearing all black.
So you don't even see the camera
and just the way he positioned it.
- I was a victim of a public,
I don't know if the victim's the right word,
but they got me one time, a public prank YouTube channel.
I was in the airport, I had a hoodie on,
somebody put a speaker in my hoodie
that played rap music really loud.
And I guess I didn't give them the reaction they wanted
'cause they never posted it,
but I thought that was kind of funny.
- When it comes to making content,
how much time does it take for you
to come up with a video idea?
Are you making these spontaneous
or do you always have the skit planned or how does that work?
- Some of the stuff I have planned and written down,
but then some of the stuff is kind of random
and it just happens.
There was one thing that I was telling him
'cause people worship,
you know how people worship Donald Trump
and just, yeah.
Anyways, I was going up to people in Bass Pro Shop
and I was like, how you doing, sir?
Do you mind if I pray for you?
And I was like, Donald Trump, can you hear us?
Can you hear us right now, Donald Trump?
And dude, this one guy, he flipped out on me.
He flipped, he was like, he's like, I prayed to Jesus.
And I was like, 'cause I try to tell him it's a joke, dude.
It's just like making fun of how people
worship Trump and stuff like that, 'cause they do.
They idolize the crap out of him, so.
Yeah, but most of the reactions were pretty dang funny, man.
- Have you had anybody actually hit you or something?
Or have you had someone assault you while making a video?
- So one time, this was within the last couple,
this was like two months ago.
So there was just a misunderstanding,
and I thought I was gonna get jumped by,
what is it, like four, no, like five black dudes.
And then when they found out I was just like filming a video
and it was a joke, they were like all cool about it.
But until then, like I guess, I mean,
they wanted to, they looked like they wanted to jump me.
So I was kind of scared, man.
I was like, oh crap.
- What about, you know, you make these videos
and you kind of recently did some interviews
with Pastor Anderson.
You shared some of his gospel videos and stuff.
So how did you end up discovering his content
or did you end up getting saved and then watching it
or did you find his content
and then end up getting saved later?
How did that work?
- So, okay, it's an interesting story actually.
So I don't know, are we on YouTube right now?
- Yes, we are.
Do you want, we can cut the YouTube stream.
- I mean, I'll just censor myself.
So anyways, he showed me this video randomly
where Pastor Anderson's talking.
I didn't even know who the heck he was at the time.
So he's talking and he's like, hey, you know what?
I love gays.
I want my kids to be gay, you know?
I want everyone to be gay.
- Right.
- But what my kids won't be is a filthy, you know what?
And when I saw that, I was like,
that is the funniest thing ever.
Like, is this real life?
Like, 'cause every, you know, pastor I've seen,
they're always like, they just seem like weak.
- Yeah, watered down.
- I don't know.
Watered down, weak, they're not preaching the whole Bible.
So I didn't know if it was real or not.
And then later on down the road,
I ended up looking him up
and watching a bunch of his sermons.
But there was always people saying like,
oh, you know, he's hateful, dah, dah, dah.
I didn't really listen.
And then I got away from watching like him.
And I think I was watching like Pastor Mejia as well.
And I got away from that
and I started watching like these Calvinists
'cause I had no idea.
So I was watching like, I never watched John MacArthur
but I was watching like Paul Washer, Ray Comfort.
I don't think Ray Comfort's a Calvinist
but he's a false teacher for sure.
And I was watching him and I was like,
dang dude, like, how do you even know if you're saved?
Like, I don't get it.
It doesn't make sense.
And so, and then I was watching some street preachers too
and then I was talking to this buddy,
like, just an Instagram friend who follows,
like, watches Pastor Anderson and you guys and stuff.
And I wanna do an interview with Steven Anderson.
I don't even remember why,
but I wanna do an interview with him.
So then I got in contact with him through Pastor Mejia
and I end up doing the interview with Pastor Anderson.
And that next day I watched his once saved,
only saved sermon.
And I'm like, okay, now everything is making sense to me.
It's all making sense.
And that just made everything click.
And I started watching all his other sermons.
And then I was like, wow, Paul Washer
and all these other guys are just false teachers.
And I just realized it instantly.
- Well, that's pretty cool that you were willing
to kind of interview him,
but you maybe didn't necessarily agree with him
or you didn't really even know.
You just kind of interested.
- Yeah, I didn't know.
- And his message.
- I was a fan of his though.
I was like, 'cause I did like the way he preached.
I just wasn't sure, you know what I mean?
I didn't have a bias where I'm like, "Oh, he's wrong."
I genuinely wanted to find out the truth.
- Well, and I think this is proof
that the preaching against the homos
can actually yield very, very positive results
in terms of people getting the gospel right,
understanding how to be saved,
because it leads to people watching other videos
about that subject matter and getting that cleaned up.
So Pastor Shelley, I think right here we have an example
of somebody who started out watching the sodomite stuff,
anti-sodomite preaching,
and now turning into a soul winner, right?
It's turned someone into a soul winner.
- Yeah, I mean, obviously, they wanna label us hateful,
but the only thing that's hateful is telling lies to people.
The truth is not hateful.
The truth could be mean, the truth could be blunt,
the truth can be raw,
but the truth is incapable of being hateful.
And so, you know, I believe that
whenever you preach the truth on anything,
that's the most loving thing you can do.
And obviously, some truths are uncomfortable,
truths like you're gonna go to hell,
the truth that you deserve death,
all of these different items,
but the truth itself is not hateful.
Obviously, the truth could be communicating hatred
or it could be communicating a negative message,
but at the end of the day,
communicating truth to someone
is the most loving thing you could possibly do,
and so I think that resonates with anybody
that is open to the truth or open or seeking the Lord,
and yet, everybody will tell us,
it's just, oh, these people are hateful
and everything like that,
but why would they censor us if it wasn't attractive?
Why would they try to shut us down?
Why do they have so much propaganda?
- 'Cause they know it's true.
They're gonna push all these other people.
You don't see Paul Washer and these other guys
getting all that hate because they're not preaching
the truth.
- Which, you know, it's great that someone like you
found us and you were willing to even put your neck
on the line a little bit.
I mean, you put some gospel videos up,
you interviewed Pastor Anderson, things like that.
I think it would be hilarious, and I don't know
that it'll ever happen, it probably won't,
but it'd be hilarious if someone like Mr. Beast
or PewDiePie, and it's probably not him,
but I'm just saying someone like him,
ended up getting saved or wanting to share content,
because they're so entrenched and they're so popular,
that I don't think YouTube would know
what to do with themselves,
because if they nuke that person,
it would be really bad for them business-wise,
but at the same time,
they can't allow that truth to get out there,
so it would just be kind of really funny
if you could get one of these giant YouTubers
saved or something,
but I don't know if that'll ever happen,
I just, what do you think,
do you think they would just nuke them
and just deal with it,
or do you think they would be,
they wouldn't know what to do?
- I mean, it depends how far they go with it,
though, like how far they go with like what they're,
you know, saying publicly and posting, you know.
Like-- - What if they post
like a "Bible Way to Heaven" video?
- I mean, it's, like if they had you on the stream
or something, I think it'd be fine.
They can't do anything about that.
- Yeah, it just depends on what they say, he's right.
- Or an interview, like if they brought you on
and interviewed you or whatever,
like one of the other pastors,
like, they're not gonna do anything.
- I think that they would,
I think they would eliminate the video
and they would just tell the person,
like, we're not gonna give you a real fric on this,
but we're just telling you, you're not allowed to do this
and if you keep pressing the mark,
then we will eliminate your channel.
And they probably wouldn't even eliminate it.
They would probably just like keep it up
but not allow him to post anymore
and just like bring in a completely different person
to take over their YouTube channel.
- Oh gosh.
- It's like a total Chinese replacement or something.
I don't know, what do you think?
- Who the heck knows?
I think what they would probably try and do
is if somebody who is very popular
ended up getting saved, liking our movement,
is try and put breadcrumbs maybe on their main channel
where YouTube's safe theological content
that's geared more towards salvation,
geared more towards King James onlyism,
geared more towards these doctrines
that we can put on YouTube
without dealing with the censorship.
Maybe they would do that
and that way they could stay within the realm
of these stupid nebulous guidelines.
But I don't know, I mean, I guess we'll find out.
Cassidy is really the closest example we have to this.
I mean, he's got almost two million subs
and I know Cassidy, you talk to friends
that you know that are on the YouTube platform as well,
other comedians.
I mean, when we were out to dinner the one time,
another very famous big channel called you
and I know you've been talking to him
about spiritual things.
So you could see that the truth is spreading very quickly
and we talk about, well, why do they censor us so much?
Because without that censorship,
the truth would spread so fast
that they would not be able to control it
because it's attractive, because it's the truth
and they have no way to actually stop it
by refuting our arguments.
- Oh, a hundred percent.
And I was gonna say something real quick,
like, 'cause Calvinists don't believe
in soul winning, correct?
- I mean, they like sponsor missionaries
and things like that,
but they don't really do door to door evangelism
unless it's kind of a root for your exception.
- This guy who watches like Paul Washer MacArthur
told me that you can't win souls.
That's what he told me.
- Yeah, I mean, based on their doctrine and their theology,
it makes no sense.
I mean, if you have zero control.
- He said also that, like say that I, for example,
that I had a certain sin or whatever, like I drink alcohol.
He said if I don't, if I'm not at least willing
to stop drinking or if I don't wanna stop drinking,
I can't get saved.
- I mean, which sins are we gonna put on that list?
Because the Bible says that the thought of foolishness
is sin, so is someone gonna claim that they never have that?
Or again, the Bible says to look upon a woman
and basically lust after her
as committing adultery in your heart.
- Never done it, never done it.
- I think any straight guy is gonna make it clear
that that's impossible to stop.
I mean, I think that, I was talking with somebody else
they were saying, you can have children until you die too.
Like men can just basically reproduce
all the way to the bitter end.
So I don't, you know, and I've even heard this
that nursing homes are, you know, hot zones.
So like, I don't think that even as you get older
you're gonna just stop liking women.
I mean, look in the Bible.
- That's an interesting one.
- How many men in the Bible get married
when they're really old?
I mean, Abraham had Sarah,
and then it's just like, she's gone, Keturah.
You know, you have, I mean, you just have like,
and he's in his hundreds.
So, you know, let alone today
when people are in their 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s.
- There's prerequisites.
They give you, these false teachers,
they give you all these prerequisites to getting saved.
Like, look, first you gotta quit drinking.
You gotta stop, you know, smoking cigarettes.
You gotta stop watching porn.
- Stop cussing.
- Stop, yeah, exactly, stop lying.
Just whatever sins, you know,
obviously everybody has different sins in their life,
you know, done bigger than others,
but you gotta stop doing those sins
then you can believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and get saved.
- Hey, I wanna back you up with scripture,
talking about Abraham.
The Bible tells us, it talks about it,
being not weak in faith,
he considered not his own body now dead
when he was about 100 years old.
- Amen.
- Neither yet the deadness of Sarah's womb.
So you have, you know, 100 years old Abraham
and yet continuing to do the duty of marriage.
- Hey, how about this?
David, like he's on his deathbed
and they literally bring him a brand new virgin bride,
Abishag, just to keep him warm.
So I mean--
- But was there physical things there?
- They didn't consummate the marriage,
but at the same time, like,
I don't think he was disinterested in women
when you're having a brand new virgin
come to basically warm you up.
I mean, they were trying to keep him alive
and they were thinking like,
let's bring in a brand new young lady.
So obviously men are still attracted to women
till their dying breath,
which is the only point I'm making,
is the sense that, obviously you should control your thoughts.
It's not an excuse to just think lustful thoughts
and do these things.
But again, if we're gonna say from a temptation perspective,
people that are claiming like,
I'm recovered from all sin and I don't do this anymore.
- I am, I don't deliberately sin.
See, that's the thing about me.
I don't deliberately do it.
So if you don't deliberately do it, you're good.
- Well, I've heard my pastors of old
that were not safe say, as long as you're not practicing.
He said, you know, everybody sins,
but as long as you're not practicing the sin.
I'm just like, what?
- What makes it become a practice?
How many times you gotta do it?
- They're getting that from the modern versions
of the Bible that twist 1 John chapter three
and turned it into--
- He doesn't make a practice of sin.
- Yeah, whoever's born of God does not practice sin.
- So does that mean you get like root beer
and you're like, oh, this is kind of like beer
and you're practicing when you're gonna actually drink
or something?
I mean, how does practicing sin even work?
- They would claim habitual, I would assume.
- Yeah, obviously.
- Well, obviously.
But here's the thing that's funny about that
is the King James makes it clear, not funny,
but in contrast to what they say.
The King James says,
"Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin."
The Bible says when you're saved--
- Yeah, here it can't sin.
- Exactly, the Bible says when you're saved,
all things are become new.
Not some things, all things are become new.
You can't sin.
The only way to make sense of verses like that
is to understand the old man versus the new man.
And I think a lot of confusion stems from people
misunderstanding the difference between the flesh
and the spirit, the old man and the new man.
- All I was gonna say, we should do a skit.
We should do a skit like,
you know how Ray Comfort does his soul winning?
And like you, one of you guys could,
or one of us could be the one who's the soul winner
and the other person is, you know,
you're trying to get saved and you're just telling them
like how wicked they are, just, hey,
so you're a lying, blasphemous, murderous, adulterous,
thieving, conniving, whatever, you know?
And then, so look, but God did something for you.
Do you know what that is?
Well, yeah, Jesus died on the cross, right?
Yeah, so there's 10 things you must do to get saved.
(laughing)
- Now you have to repent of all your sins.
- Yeah.
- Repent, repent of all your sins, clean up your life.
- We had him on the podcast.
- See, I care about you, I love you.
- Yeah, we had him on the podcast
and he asked all the people afterwards.
He's like, now tell me back what you had to do
to be saved, and they're like, "Repent of my sins,"
and I don't know what the other thing was.
It's like they can't even remember anything
about believing in the Lord Jesus Christ,
his death, brand, resurrection, salvation by faith.
It's just basically quit being a crappy person
and you'll somehow magically be saved.
- It's all about you, they make it about,
that's what they make it about you instead of what Jesus did.
That's what these Lordship people do.
And Ray Comfort says he doesn't even know
what Lordship salvation is.
- I don't even know what Lordship salvation is.
- He, MacArthur doesn't even know the difference is
between being a disciple and being saved.
He has no idea.
- Right.
- 'Cause he explains being saved as being a disciple.
- Well, I heard that John MacArthur doesn't even believe
like three quarters of his church is saved.
So what a successful ministry that is.
- That's great fruit right there.
You can't even tell.
You need the three quarters of his church.
- Paul Washer did a sermon where he's talking
about how wicked the world is and this and that.
And I sent it to Ben.
And they, people strive to be like the world.
They're wicked, whatever.
And I remember one sermon he's even talk about,
people are on their way to hell.
And the church starts applauding him.
And he's like, I don't know why you're clapping.
I'm talking about you.
- So you're Mr. Self-righteous.
You're so good, Paul.
- He's so much better than all the other
devoted Christians in the room.
So, well, obviously we could probably,
we need to have another show.
- Should we do another two hours on false prophets?
- We do need.
- Come on, what else do you have to do tonight?
- We do need to talk about that topic,
but probably another evening.
And we wanna expect Cassidy's time.
Thanks so much for coming on the show and talking with us.
And you need to check out Cassidy Campbell's channel.
Obviously he came on here to promote his channel
'cause we have such a big audience.
And hopefully if we get all of our subscribers,
like 100% of our subscribers to add to his,
the number won't even change.
But of course we really appreciate you coming on the show,
talking with us.
And he makes some funny videos out there,
but one thing that we like about Cassidy,
he does, I actually love the Lord he saved.
He is a soul winner.
And so, that's hard to find.
It's hard to find someone like that out there that cares.
And check out his Rumble channel.
Is there any other platforms we can find you on?
- Just Instagram, Rumble, it's all Cassidy Campbell.
I was gonna say I should have you on my,
'cause of that channel.
I just started posting on there again.
I only have like Pastor Mejia and Pastor Anderson interview.
- Let's do it.
- So I wanna have you on there as well.
I'll just get some questions and stuff.
We should hook up.
So I think that's gonna pretty much do it for us
on our show this evening.
Thanks so much for tuning in.
It's always 8 p.m. live.
We got a couple more great shows for this season.
You don't wanna miss it.
Hopefully we'll end up having some call-ins as well
in the upcoming shows.
We might have some other guests
and we're looking to do some other games too.
If you ever have a suggestion, put a comment.
If you have a certain topic,
a certain thing you want us to cover in the show,
comments help us to get at least 10 more viewers on YouTube.
And you know, I'm just joking, of course.
But, you know, and of course we're gonna actually try
to get on some new platforms.
Check us out on godresource.com.
Check us out on Rumble.
And of course you can even get this podcast
on a lot of other platforms.
What do we got there, Ben?
- We're on Google podcast.
We're on Stitcher radio app.
We're on Spotify, Apple podcasts.
And Podbean.
- That's my favorite.
- Yeah, if you just Google the Baptist Bias podcast,
you'll find every single,
there's actually more than that even.
But I made sure to blast this thing out
everywhere I could.
- Well, for that, it's gonna do us.
Go ahead, Ben, sign us off.
- Thanks, Pastor Shelley.
That's it for our show.
Be back again next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Central.
We thank you for tuning in live in the chat room
and participating there.
But until next time, this is Ben Naim signing off.
We will talk to you guys again after a while.