Five years after January 6th, the Left and media still push a distorted narrative. Yes, crimes occurred—but the truth matters, due process matters, and political weaponization should concern us all.

What if just one conversation could change the course of the country? Todd explains how sharing truth, restoring law and order, and standing against the bureaucratic state can shape elections—and America’s future.

Despite the chaos of recent years, there’s real reason for hope heading into 2026. From economic momentum to spiritual clarity, this Todd Talk explains why truth still wins—and why the fight for America is far from over.

A Supreme Court ruling on race-based congressional maps could upend the 2026 midterms. If race can’t be the primary factor in redistricting, Democrats may suddenly find over a dozen House seats in play.

A Massachusetts mayor reportedly needed a translator to speak English in court. Expecting elected leaders to communicate clearly isn’t racist — it’s basic competence. This story says a lot about modern leadership standards.

Christmas is more than a peaceful story—it’s the moment God set His costly plan of redemption into motion. From prophecy to the cross, Jesus fulfilled what only He could to heal and save humanity.

Officials in Fulton County admitted early vote tabulator tapes from the 2020 election lacked required signatures. When election law isn’t followed, questions aren’t reckless—they’re inevitable in a republic built on trust.

America’s division isn’t just political — it’s spiritual. This Christmas Todd explains why real unity won’t come from elections or policies, but from Americans choosing to truly follow Christ, not just celebrate His birth.

America is slowly returning to law and order. Even judges aren’t above the law when they obstruct justice. A free society only works when laws are enforced fairly, consistently, and without political favoritism.

A Christian accused me of sin for publicly disagreeing with President Trump. Let’s talk about when Matthew 18 applies, when it doesn’t, and how truth, grace, and free speech collide in public life.