This week on That KEVIN Show, we're tackling some big topics, from the latest news in the Middle East to the importance of community in our spiritual lives. Kevin McCullough is joined by Pastor Saafir I. Jenkins, Pastor & Founder of Ruach Outreach Ministries who shares insights from the story of Elijah's experience in the cave, highlighting the importance of community and support in times of triumph and struggle. We also dive into the world of finance, discussing the benefits of investing in gold and silver, and how this can help reduce financial risk.
In this episode, Kevin also talks about the Angel Tree Camping program, which provides a unique opportunity for children of incarcerated parents to experience a week of camp and connect with others who understand their situation. He's joined by Steve Collins, the senior program manager at Angel Tree Camping, who shares the importance of this program and how it can make a lasting impact on the lives of these children.
MONEY MONDAY
We're also joined by David Fisher of Landmark Capital, who explains the benefits of investing in gold and silver, and how this can help protect your financial future. And in the final segment, Hillary Kramer shares her insights on three stocks to watch, including Starfighters Space, Connects You, and Tenable Holdings.
If you're looking for a way to make a real difference in the lives of children who need it most, consider supporting the Angel Tree Camping program. Kevin is challenging listeners to help send at least five children to camp this summer, and he'll match the first five donations. Listen to the full episode to learn more about this incredible opportunity and how you can get involved.
An Excerpt from Texas Just Won a Border Fight That Common Sense Settled Years Ago
Texas just scored a significant legal victory in its ongoing fight to protect its citizens from the consequences of federal immigration negligence.
And before the constitutional scholars start firing off angry emails, let me say something up front:
Yes, immigration enforcement is primarily a federal responsibility. It should be. The Constitution largely says so.
The federal government should lead. The federal government should enforce. The federal government should secure the border. The federal government should do the job taxpayers are paying it to do. Which, as it turns out, was exactly the problem.
For four years under Joe Biden and Alejandro Mayorkas, Americans were told two things simultaneously.
First, that only the federal government could enforce immigration law.
Second, that the federal government wasn’t particularly interested in enforcing much of it.
And then came the third part—the really magical part. States weren’t allowed to do much about it either.
Now maybe it’s because I started working in radio when I was 14 years old, but I’ve spent most of my life listening to people ex