Poisonous Roots | Commentary

The trial of Jesus is really tricky to figure out because there's not much solid evidence, and the stories we have are from different people who weren't even there. But it's a big deal because what happened changed a lot of things. Jesus went through two trials, one religious and one civil, and they didn't agree on whether he was guilty or not. Even though the legal stuff is confusing, the story shows how the people in charge ended up being judged by Jesus instead of the other way around, which is pretty deep.

Social media has become the new public square. Companies in the social media space have evolved not just in their products and distribution but also in content control. Where is the place for the control of voices and the rights of free speech? In today's conversation Leighton Grey speaks with Jason Fyk, social media millionaire, about his long term court battles against control of personal content in the public online space. It appears this comes down to publishers and editorial control.

The Gospels are like ancient Facebook posts about Jesus, written by people who knew him. Even though some people doubt them, they've been around since forever and show us what Jesus was all about. They're super important for understanding what's up with Christianity, especially with all the stuff going on nowadays. Listen to Litigation Lawyer, Leighton Grey's weekly commentary.

"Church is not essential." That's when Pastor Henry Hildebrandt knew it wasn't about Covid. Host Leighton Grey is joined by the well-known pastor from Aylmer Ontario. He talks about what suddenly sprung him and his church into national headlines and why they were targeted by police and government. Hear what really happened during the pandemic and his time at the Freedom Convoy. Would he do anything different?

Icarus's story teaches us that too much power without guidance can lead to disaster, just like today's youth facing challenges without proper direction. We need to emphasize the importance of respecting life and truth in a world where values are getting blurred.

As we look through history, one could ask the question: What do collectivists and communists have to offer and how do they achieve their agendas? There is one key that remains the same through various regimes, and that is the demoralization of the masses and the intellectuals alike. Leighton discusses the past leaders where the Bolshevik ideas prevailed and how today we see the fruit borne out of Marxists ideology. It still seeks a comeback in our modern world.