Speaker 1: Hey there, this is Marissa strit I am the CEO
Speaker 1: of prigger You, and you are about to listen to
Speaker 1: a special edition of fireside Chat with Dennis Prager. Those
Speaker 1: of us here at peger You are continuing to do
Speaker 1: the very important work that we've been doing with him
Speaker 1: for over ten years. We are educating millions of young
Speaker 1: people online, we have state partnerships to bring our content
Speaker 1: into schools, and so much more. You can head over
Speaker 1: to peger you dot com to see the progress that
Speaker 1: we've been making. Also, I'd love to invite you to
Speaker 1: support our mission by donating to our five OHO one
Speaker 1: C three. It is a nonprofit. Your tax deductible donation
Speaker 1: will go to an institution of higher learning that actually
Speaker 1: shares your values. So enjoy your podcast and thank you
Speaker 1: so much for all your support.
Speaker 2: Hi everybody, Dennis Prager here with otto. What's Auto doing?
Speaker 3: Licking the air? He's licking the air, That's exactly what
Speaker 3: he's doing. Hey out.
Speaker 2: It's a very funny dog. There's no question about it.
Speaker 2: Bulldogs are a crack up. Everybody who owns one. Are
Speaker 2: you allowed to say that, by the way, owns a dog?
Speaker 3: I think no.
Speaker 2: No. According to the animal rights organizations. You cannot say
Speaker 2: you are your pets owner. You are your pets human
Speaker 2: companion just wanted you to know that. So he doesn't care.
Speaker 2: By the way, he's very happily owned. So hi, everybody.
Speaker 2: These are spontaneous, all of them. I take your questions
Speaker 2: after I open up with a few comments. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: be very brief on the opening comments because two episodes ago,
Speaker 2: not episode too. Yeah, episode two episodes ago to eleven,
Speaker 2: I spoke about fear. I have another thought about fear.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to share. Actually arose since then. It's
Speaker 2: not a thought I didn't mention. Then, it's a thought
Speaker 2: I hadn't thought of. Then it hit me because I've
Speaker 2: been thinking about fear so much that fear is arguably
Speaker 2: the strongest emotion humans have. I used to think it
Speaker 2: was either love or hate, and now I believe fear.
Speaker 2: Fear in most people is the dominant emotion. And I
Speaker 2: see that happening. There are people I know, really wonderful
Speaker 2: people who have stayed indoors for more than a year
Speaker 2: and now, of course, was induced entirely by fear. It's
Speaker 2: so powerful. It is also a terrible source of hatred.
Speaker 2: People hate what they fear. I'm not talking about inanimate
Speaker 2: objects like a virus. Well might be animate, but you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. But if there is a group.
Speaker 2: For example, there is real hatred of the non vaccinated
Speaker 2: in the Western world and in the United States specifically,
Speaker 2: I mean hatred. I mean even a desire to see
Speaker 2: that they die. There are people who write comments on
Speaker 2: the internet that the non vaccinated should not be treated
Speaker 2: in hospitals. They have chosen not to get vaccinated. Let
Speaker 2: them live with the consequences, so that if they get
Speaker 2: really ill, let them die. Now it's so interesting because
Speaker 2: these same people if you asked, well, what about a
Speaker 2: person who who kidnapped the little girl tortured her to death?
Speaker 2: Should they be treated in the hospital if they're wounded
Speaker 2: by the police? Oh, of course, and then confront them.
Speaker 2: So you think, if you torture a little kid to death,
Speaker 2: you deserve to be treated in a hospital. But if
Speaker 2: you didn't get a COVID vaccine, you don't.
Speaker 3: That is hatred.
Speaker 2: That's genuine, genuine hatred, and it comes from fear. They'll
Speaker 2: kill me, or they'll kill my grandmother. If my five
Speaker 2: year old now is not vaccinated, kill me or somebody else,
Speaker 2: because everybody knows five year olds are not dying of COVID,
Speaker 2: so they'll kill somebody anyway.
Speaker 3: Fear is.
Speaker 2: The way in which totalitarian regimes focus hatred onto a group.
Speaker 2: In communist countries, that is how they focused hatred on
Speaker 2: let's say, landowners or business owners, or the bourgeoisie, the
Speaker 2: middle class, the capitalist. You should fear them. They are
Speaker 2: trying to hurt you. That's how the Germans did it
Speaker 2: with the Jews. It was fear of the Jews that
Speaker 2: enabled people to accept the horrors of what the Nazis
Speaker 2: did to Jews. Fear is really scary, as hon as
Speaker 2: that sounds. Fear is frightening, So it's not only good
Speaker 2: for you, it's also horrible for others to live in
Speaker 2: fear that I spoke about last time. So the question
Speaker 2: has arisen by people who take these fireside chats to heart.
Speaker 2: How do you become a less fearful person? And, like
Speaker 2: just about everything else in life, it's a choice you make.
Speaker 2: What is the difference between a courageous person and a
Speaker 2: non courageous person. It is not that the courageous person
Speaker 2: does not have fears, it's that they don't act on
Speaker 2: them in the arena of fear and courage. I am
Speaker 2: a behaviorist, like I am in every other area. Act
Speaker 2: what you believe you should do. So it started with
Speaker 2: my understanding of happiness. You should act happy even if
Speaker 2: you don't feel happy.
Speaker 3: If you have.
Speaker 2: Physiological neurological issues that absolutely prevent you from acting happy,
Speaker 2: that's a separate issue. But for most people you can
Speaker 2: act it even if you don't feel it. That's a
Speaker 2: very big deal. That is the biggest deal in life.
Speaker 2: To not allow feelings to determine your behavior. You behave
Speaker 2: the way you should, you don't behave the way you feel.
Speaker 2: That's the most important moral lesson there is what are
Speaker 2: my shoulds, not what are my feels. Act on feelings,
Speaker 2: you will lead a miserable, narcissistic, and probably bad life.
Speaker 2: So with regard to fear, I would argue the same thing.
Speaker 2: You won't get rid of your fears. Well, you will
Speaker 2: eventually to a certain extent, but you can't wait until
Speaker 2: your fears leave you to act less fearful. You act
Speaker 2: less fearful, and then the fears will begin to leave you.
Speaker 2: That is the way it works. Get the hell out
Speaker 2: of your house and one way to understand it is
Speaker 2: I have to weigh the pathetic life I'm living cooped
Speaker 2: up in my house for a year and a half,
Speaker 2: or not allowing my children to play with other children
Speaker 2: because I am fearful for them, even though virtually zero
Speaker 2: chance of their getting very sick, let alone dying from COVID.
Speaker 2: Preventing your children from playing with other children has a
Speaker 2: might have a permanent, a detrimental effect. Or having them
Speaker 2: wear masks, not seeing faces for a year and a
Speaker 2: half now or more than a year and a half.
Speaker 2: These are bad things, and they're all the results of fear.
Speaker 2: So you just decide one day, my children must play
Speaker 2: with other children. I must get out of this house.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: In the final analysis, you have to grapple, I guess
Speaker 2: with the question of gee, what if I get sick? Okay,
Speaker 2: so you got sick. What if you die? It's not
Speaker 2: a good thing to die, certainly prematurely, it's not a
Speaker 2: good thing to die probably at any age. It's a
Speaker 2: lousy end to life. But you can't be absorbed with
Speaker 2: what if I die? That can't be the animating question
Speaker 2: of a good life. As I said, and I've had this,
Speaker 2: had my whole life. I adopted it, I think as
Speaker 2: early as high school. I would like to live long,
Speaker 2: but it is more important to live fully. It is
Speaker 2: more important to live fully than to live long. That's
Speaker 2: really something important to remember. I have not led my
Speaker 2: life guided by the question what if I die? If
Speaker 2: you do, you won't do anything. I would never have
Speaker 2: visited one hundred and thirty countries, some of them were dangerous.
Speaker 2: Now I don't take silly risks, and I do wear
Speaker 2: seat belts. I don't want to die, and certainly not
Speaker 2: for a stupid reason like not wearing seatbelts. Anyway, that
Speaker 2: has no effect on the quality of my life. On
Speaker 2: the other hand, masks do have an effect on the
Speaker 2: quality not just of your life, but of society's life.
Speaker 2: Not seeing people's faces for over a year and a half,
Speaker 2: we pay a price for that. People I read all
Speaker 2: the time, what's the big difference? You know, A little
Speaker 2: piece of material over your face, You have to be kidding.
Speaker 2: A piece of material over your face is a veil.
Speaker 2: People who wear veils, like in the Middle East, women
Speaker 2: who wear veils, many of us, I certainly, I have
Speaker 2: said for years it's dehumanizing. It's literally dehumanizing. The human
Speaker 2: is known by their face, not by their arm, not
Speaker 2: by their leg or stomach. You're known by your face.
Speaker 2: Hide your face, you hide you. I think it's awful
Speaker 2: seeing not being able to see people's faces for this long.
Speaker 2: We are paying your real price, and kids are paying
Speaker 2: a worse price not seeing other kids' faces and not
Speaker 2: seeing adults faces anyway.
Speaker 3: Uh oh, another time.
Speaker 2: It doesn't happen often, maybe twenty times out of two
Speaker 2: hundred and thirteen. But I don't own him. That was
Speaker 2: a joke. I do own him, but I don't control him.
Speaker 3: That's what I wanted. Maybe he'll come back.
Speaker 2: So here it is. The decision is yours, not will
Speaker 2: you stop? Don't ask? Will I stop being frightened or
Speaker 2: stop being fearful?
Speaker 3: Ask Will I act on it? Not? Will I act non.
Speaker 2: Fearful even if I feel fearful. That's what you have
Speaker 2: to do. On happiness and every other subject.
Speaker 3: Act.
Speaker 2: Choose how to act, and then the feelings will follow,
Speaker 2: because if you let the feelings guide the actions, nothing
Speaker 2: will change. All right, It is time for your questions. Okay,
Speaker 2: here we go. Hi Dennis.
Speaker 1: My name is Sophia.
Speaker 2: I am eighteen years old.
Speaker 1: I'm from Ventura County, California.
Speaker 2: And my question for you is.
Speaker 4: When do you think that states like Texas and other
Speaker 4: very conservative states will follow in the footsteps of California
Speaker 4: and other leftist states.
Speaker 2: That is what we call a pessimistic question. That's funny.
Speaker 2: What do I think that they will follow? I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't see that happening. It depends. Look, it could happen,
Speaker 2: you know, when it could happen if enough Californians moved
Speaker 2: to Texas. That's what they did. Californias did to Arizona.
Speaker 2: Californians did it to Washington and Oregon, so it might happen.
Speaker 2: It might happen to a Texas. Texas. This is not
Speaker 2: a scared state. They're proud of the fact that they
Speaker 2: don't operate on fear. Just to tie it into what
Speaker 2: we said earlier. All right, that was quick, all right.
Speaker 2: Jenna forty six years old, El Segundo, California. Hi, Snoopy
Speaker 2: Otto and Dennis, thank you. Snoopy's not here, but Otto
Speaker 2: just it's so funny, like did he go out to
Speaker 2: get a drink?
Speaker 3: God?
Speaker 2: It was that graceful that's his middle name, Graceful. Hi
Speaker 2: Snoopy Otto, and Dennis. I can't even tell you how
Speaker 2: much I appreciated your don't raise fearful children fireside chat.
Speaker 3: There we go.
Speaker 2: I'm a single mama raising an eight year old boy
Speaker 2: and a two year old girl. My son's father is
Speaker 2: one of the most fearful people I have ever met.
Speaker 2: He leaves his packages on the patio for three days
Speaker 2: after a full anti bacterial wipe down.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: In the Book of Opposites, there's me and him. At
Speaker 2: all of my son's cup Scouts meetings. His father tells
Speaker 2: my son to quote, lift the mask every seven seconds
Speaker 2: all because then, oh, it's not being I don't understand lift. Oh,
Speaker 2: I see, because it's below his nose. We are polar
Speaker 2: opposites when it comes to fear. I have wondered for
Speaker 2: years why his father is so afraid of everything capitalized.
Speaker 2: Your fireside chat led me right to the source of
Speaker 2: his fear, his mother. I will never forget the time
Speaker 2: his mother asked if he needed help cutting his meat
Speaker 2: so he wouldn't cut him wouldn't cut himself, and he
Speaker 2: was fifty years old. Oh my god, I didn't like
Speaker 2: if my mother cut my meat.
Speaker 3: When I was five and she didn't.
Speaker 2: His parents bought him a house, paid his property tax
Speaker 2: as a car, housekeeper, his gardener, and even paid his
Speaker 2: doctor visit copays. He has always been coddled. My son's
Speaker 2: father thinks a good parent as a helicopter parent. How
Speaker 2: do I ensure that my son isn't a scaredy cat
Speaker 2: shaking in the quarter of life, but instead takes calculated
Speaker 2: risks to discover, navigates his way through challenges, and learns
Speaker 2: by doing life one tough mama, Jenna, Yeah, you're my
Speaker 2: kind of woman, Jenna.
Speaker 3: You know what.
Speaker 2: The kids are lucky they have you. Here's a very
Speaker 2: interesting question here. Can a healthy parent compensate for an
Speaker 2: unhealthy parent? He's very restless today, by the way, the
Speaker 2: uh there he goes, Okay, bye bye. This it's a
Speaker 2: very interesting question. Can a healthy parent compensate for an
Speaker 2: unhealthy parent? Or does the unhealthy parent overcome the health
Speaker 2: of the healthy parent. I don't have a standard answer
Speaker 2: on it. It would be interesting to ask a hundred
Speaker 2: psychiatrists or psychologists I don't know, or just one hundred
Speaker 2: people who had both. My sense is that the healthy
Speaker 2: parent has that advantage. I think you can undo your
Speaker 2: scaredy cat husband. So that's the good news. You just
Speaker 2: continue without necessarily bad mouthing him. I don't think parents
Speaker 2: should bad mouth another parent, even after divorce, but just say, look,
Speaker 2: that's not my attitude toward life out there and conquer
Speaker 2: the world. Samantha thirty three, Portland, Oregon. Hi Dennis, and
Speaker 2: hello to the usual suspects. That's you, guys. I recently
Speaker 2: started listening to your fireside chats and praguer you videos.
Speaker 2: I wish I had known about them in college. Let's see,
Speaker 2: she's thirty three, she was in college ten years ago.
Speaker 2: We weren't in existence, so you can drop the regret.
Speaker 2: I wish I had known about them in college so
Speaker 2: I could better and more confidently defend my position, though Praguer,
Speaker 2: you started about halfway through my years there.
Speaker 3: Oh all right, good.
Speaker 2: I was thinking the other day about men versus women
Speaker 2: and wondered your thoughts on the idea that women used
Speaker 2: their words as weapons. Extreme feminism tries to portray women
Speaker 2: is less violent than men. I agree women are less
Speaker 2: prone to react physically to a situation, but this is
Speaker 2: in part because we tend to wound with words. It
Speaker 2: is not because women are more moral than men. This
Speaker 2: is the assumption and statements such as, if women were
Speaker 2: in charge, there would be no more war. Thank you, well,
Speaker 2: you're a quality woman, because the trick is to be
Speaker 2: able to be objective about your own sex, your own group,
Speaker 2: your own religion, your own anything. And you are. That
Speaker 2: is exactly right. So here's my theory. There are as
Speaker 2: many awful women as awful men. There are as many
Speaker 2: wonderful women as wonderful men, and vice versa. Obviously that
Speaker 2: is a very very deep belief of mine. But they
Speaker 2: express their characteristics in different ways. Women's awfulness comes in
Speaker 2: its direction. Women are disproportionately involved in tearing down our
Speaker 2: universities and high schools and elementary schools. They just are.
Speaker 2: But they're not doing it physically. Men are disproportionately involved
Speaker 2: in murder and rape and theft.
Speaker 3: There you go. That's correct. Each each let's put it
Speaker 3: this way.
Speaker 2: Each one does its destructiveness in its own way, and
Speaker 2: each one does its constructiveness in its own way. Men
Speaker 2: and women are quite different. That's the way God made
Speaker 2: the world. But this notion if women ran the world,
Speaker 2: I'm watching it take place in the United States, watching
Speaker 2: it take place in New Zealand, where the woman knew
Speaker 2: his Prime Minister said, if you don't hear it from
Speaker 2: the government, it isn't true. I played that like ten
Speaker 2: times on my radio show. All truth comes from the government,
Speaker 2: from the state. That's quite a statement. That's scary stuff.
Speaker 2: There is no other truth other than what the state
Speaker 2: tells you. I've played the recording of her saying it
Speaker 2: would you like the world run by such leaders? All
Speaker 2: truth comes from us. There are no other versions of truth.
Speaker 2: No dissent is admirable. Okay, that was a good question,
Speaker 2: and I salute you. Steven thirty eight, Plattsburgh, New York.
Speaker 2: Dear Dennis, I love the fireside chats. I await the
Speaker 2: release of new episodes every week. I am a white,
Speaker 2: privileged male seeking advice. I'm currently engaged to a woman
Speaker 2: I love deeply who immigrated to America and is now
Speaker 2: a citizen. Before Trump's presidency, political issues were never a
Speaker 2: hot topic within our nearly eight year relationship. However, these
Speaker 2: issues continue to the point I decided I was not
Speaker 2: ready to marry. COVID also made it difficult. She is
Speaker 2: a strong, opinionated woman with a great heart. I've attempted
Speaker 2: many different suggestions from friend's family, Google to no avail,
Speaker 2: What would you do in my shoes? Don't hold back?
Speaker 3: Please?
Speaker 2: Okay, I won't hold back. Find somebody else. If you're
Speaker 2: already married, I have different suggestions to people on how
Speaker 2: to work out very big differences, whether it's COVID or politics.
Speaker 2: But if you're not yet married, why would you want
Speaker 2: to enter a marriage with such huge differences? Marriage inevitably
Speaker 2: has its own challenges just because of life. Why would
Speaker 2: you want to add we don't share some very basic values.
Speaker 2: As I said, had you been married, and especially if
Speaker 2: you had a child, I would give different advice. I
Speaker 2: would say, for example, don't talk politics. Why invite a fight?
Speaker 2: But obviously you're suppressing a big part of yourself if
Speaker 2: you don't talk about those things. But it's worth suppressing
Speaker 2: that part of yourself to keep a marriage happy. But
Speaker 2: you're not married. So what's what's what's? I don't even
Speaker 2: know what the question is. I know what the question is.
Speaker 2: You love her, and that's powerful. But now, as like
Speaker 2: every time in life, you have to be guided by
Speaker 2: your mind, not your heart. Victor thirty nine, Timmy Shawara, Romania, Hello,
Speaker 2: Dennis Team and Furry friends cool. Firstly, thank you so
Speaker 2: much for helping us be better and happier people. Me
Speaker 2: and my significant other drive every weekend to visit my
Speaker 2: parents and her grandmother of ninety four years old, and
Speaker 2: Sunday is always fireside chats day on our way back home.
Speaker 2: My secular upbringing makes me struggle to understand why marriage
Speaker 2: is so important. I'm very in love with my best
Speaker 2: friend of more than twenty years, ten of which we
Speaker 2: spend together are spent together I've spent together. How can
Speaker 2: a piece of paper make our relationship more than it
Speaker 2: is right now? Other than in legal ways, of course.
Speaker 2: Much love from Romania, Well love to you in Romania.
Speaker 2: I gave two speeches in Romania a few years ago.
Speaker 2: I had a great time, really great time. So this
Speaker 2: I hear a lot. Why get married? We love each other,
Speaker 2: we're committed to each other. It's just a piece of paper.
Speaker 2: So I turned the question around one hundred and eighty degrees.
Speaker 2: If it's just a piece of paper, why not do it?
Speaker 2: You don't believe it's just a piece of paper. If
Speaker 2: you did, okay, why not? So here are a few
Speaker 2: a few basic arguments. There's no comparison between calling your
Speaker 2: significant other, my girlfriend or my partner versus my wife.
Speaker 2: It's a different world the day you say my wife,
Speaker 2: everything changes, hopefully for the better, but not even necessarily
Speaker 2: better or worse, just changes. That's serious. That's an announcement
Speaker 2: to society that we have committed to each other in
Speaker 2: every way, yes, including legally formally. If you wish you
Speaker 2: are no longer her boyfriend, you're her husband. It's a
Speaker 2: big deal. Ask anybody who has made the change after
Speaker 2: being together more than let's say five years, from girlfriend
Speaker 2: to wife, boyfriend to husband. They will tell you how
Speaker 2: different that is. And if you want children, you owe
Speaker 2: it to them to be married. That is your official statement.
Speaker 2: Mommy and daddy are also husband and wife. That's a
Speaker 2: bond that is different from boyfriend and girlfriend. So now
Speaker 2: you're right. The religious world is much more pro marriage
Speaker 2: than the secular world. You probably heard that here. It's
Speaker 2: one of the many differences between secularism and religious life.
Speaker 2: So it's an argument for a religious life. But you
Speaker 2: don't have to be religious to get married, obviously, but
Speaker 2: it is a huge difference. It's not just a piece
Speaker 2: of paper. It's like saying, you know, I know how
Speaker 2: to drive a license is just a piece of paper,
Speaker 2: but getting a driver's license is an official statement of
Speaker 2: your ability to drive a lot of people know how
Speaker 2: to drive without that official statement, but we need official statements.
Speaker 2: It's better for you, better for her, and better for society.
Speaker 2: We don't think anymore what's good for society? That question
Speaker 2: has sort of died, but that is one of the
Speaker 2: reasons for people to get married. It is better for
Speaker 2: society that people bond and take care of each other
Speaker 2: and not rely on the state to do so. Let's see.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, all right, here's a depressing one to end with. Liz,
Speaker 2: thirty years old, Jerusalem, Israel. I'm an Orthodox Jew, and
Speaker 2: you would think being religious has me covered. Maybe it
Speaker 2: would be enough if I didn't deal with chronic depression.
Speaker 2: But as it is, I don't see much of meaning
Speaker 2: to life, and I wish I had never been born.
Speaker 2: How can I find my meaning, or just any meaning
Speaker 2: to help me in the more difficult days. I do
Speaker 2: think it's important to add I'm not in any danger.
Speaker 3: Of self harm, just deep misery.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I love your fireside chats. By the way, Well,
Speaker 2: my heart goes out to you. You're thirty and you
Speaker 2: wish you hadn't been born. I can't say that I've
Speaker 2: met many people who wish they hadn't been born. That
Speaker 2: was a very revealing statement that it really it hit
Speaker 2: me hard that you're walking around thinking that it is
Speaker 2: clear you are clinically depressed. My argument that most people
Speaker 2: should act happy even if they don't feel it is
Speaker 2: not really applicable to people who are have clinical depression.
Speaker 2: So for people like you, that's why they have psychiatric drugs.
Speaker 2: Have you tried any maybe manipulating some aspect of your
Speaker 2: brain will have you look at life differently. Without obviously
Speaker 2: speaking to you, and I'm not a psychiatrist either, I
Speaker 2: certainly can't provide you the answer, but I do think
Speaker 2: you didn't mention you had looked into into psychiatric drugs,
Speaker 2: and you should. There's no shame in taking them. Taking
Speaker 2: a psychiatric drug is no more shameful if you need
Speaker 2: it than getting a cast for a broken arm.
Speaker 3: You need it.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't feel this way. No one should feel this
Speaker 2: way that you wish you hadn't been born and they're
Speaker 2: that depressed. There are so many reasons to live. There
Speaker 2: are so many things that give healthy people meaning, friends
Speaker 2: and relatives, marriage and children. If you have that, and
Speaker 2: hobbies and interests and passions and music. I mean, if
Speaker 2: the list is endless and none of them seem to
Speaker 2: work for you, that's clinical depression and you must treat
Speaker 2: it as such. I would be interested in hearing from
Speaker 2: you again a Nim's lacha. I wish you success. Okay, y'all,
Speaker 2: great to be with you. I'm Dennis Praeger on behalf
Speaker 2: of Otto. I was just saying, Snoopy, but he's not
Speaker 2: here on behalf of Auto. Thanks for watching. Oh, Otto's
Speaker 2: not here either on behalf of Me. And Megan who
Speaker 2: is officially producer that she boy, did she earn that?
Speaker 2: They didn't rush in giving you that title, but you've
Speaker 2: earned it.
Speaker 4: See you next week tomorrow on Timeless Wisdom with Dennis Prager.
Speaker 2: If this is a great story, this is truly a treasure,
Speaker 2: and I couldn't make it up.
Speaker 4: Join us tomorrow to hear more on Timeless Wisdom with
Speaker 4: Dennis Prager. This has been Timeless Wisdom with Dennis Prager.
Speaker 4: Visit Dennispragger dot com for thousands of hours of Dennis's lectures, courses,
Speaker 4: and classic radio programs, and to purchase Dennis Prager's Rational Bibles,