Speaker 1: Philip in Austin, Texas. It's great to have you with
Speaker 1: us today in the program. Sir, Hello, a good afternoon,
Speaker 1: Mr Limball. Professor Limball, it is a distinct honor to
Speaker 1: be able to speak with you. Thank you, sir very much,
Speaker 1: as distinct honnor to have you here with us. A
Speaker 1: twenty eight year student of the Russia, Limball is chief
Speaker 1: for Advanced Conservative Studies. It was a proud moment for
Speaker 1: me to watch you received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Speaker 1: And I feel like you're so deserved because you you
Speaker 1: speak truth and life values and what you've taught to
Speaker 1: millions of people across different generations, and I'm one of those.
Speaker 1: And what I've received a huge value from you is
Speaker 1: not to live in fear. And it harkens back to
Speaker 1: that trevious color that talked about being able to do
Speaker 1: what he wanted to do, and he lived without fear
Speaker 1: of being able to move in that. And so when
Speaker 1: I see this coronavirus reporting, um, of course I come
Speaker 1: to you first, but the stattering I listened out across
Speaker 1: the other areas and I've noticed that they are not
Speaker 1: reporting or in any significant way speaking of the UH.
Speaker 1: The recovery rate, which looks to be uh commence. You
Speaker 1: know that is really fascinating. I've made the point a
Speaker 1: couple of times. I'm glad you've you've picked up on
Speaker 1: that there is a massive recovery right that nobody talks about,
Speaker 1: and it's right here on the Johns Hopkins website. And
Speaker 1: you know you're also so right. Even if they're trying
Speaker 1: to create an attitude or atmosphere fear, you don't have
Speaker 1: to play along with it. You have the ability to
Speaker 1: reject fear. You have the ability to reject whatever it
Speaker 1: is that the conventional wisdom of daily news reporting is
Speaker 1: you have the ability to reject it. Yes, sir, may
Speaker 1: I say one thing. I feel like, not only are
Speaker 1: you my professor, but you're also a friend and a
Speaker 1: mentor and somebody that I've looked up to, and I
Speaker 1: dare say a hero, uh due to the values that
Speaker 1: the true life values that you have expounded out there.
Speaker 1: And then remember many years ago you spoke to some
Speaker 1: information you would put out about being able to get
Speaker 1: a job, and you talk about the different levels and
Speaker 1: what's required and whether it was a high school, college education.
Speaker 1: And I think that the top level of that has
Speaker 1: somebody to do with integrity and respect, and I think
Speaker 1: that those are parts of values that you teach out
Speaker 1: there that are invaluable. And I just I'm thankful that
Speaker 1: they've been able to experience you for all these years
Speaker 1: and many years to come. Well, I thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm always flattered and deeply appreciative when I
Speaker 1: find out how detailed people's listening is and you have
Speaker 1: heard the details, and they've obviously made an impression on you.
Speaker 1: I remember many of the times, not all, i'm sure,
Speaker 1: but I remember many times I've talked about getting a
Speaker 1: job versus finding a career, versus becoming productive, versus finding
Speaker 1: what it is that you are born to do. We
Speaker 1: are all born to do something, including be lazy. Some
Speaker 1: people just have to find what they were born to
Speaker 1: do is. And yeah, it's a rewarding thing to get
Speaker 1: calls like yours. I deeply and uh and profoundly appreciate it.