Allie Beth Stuckey

I had her on my show, who is the young 17-year-old volleyball player who played a volleyball match against a boy who identified as the opposite sex. And he spiked the ball into her face. She is still dealing with paralysis from that. And she had a brain bleed and she will deal with some effect of that injury for the rest of her life.

And so these women who are not only losing scholarships, but in many cases being violated, being assaulted. being actually physically harmed because we have accepted this self-identification model for your sex and for the spaces that you enter, they are victims in this. And that's what toxic empathy does. It makes you think that, say, abortion is only about what the woman wants.

And so these women who are not only losing scholarships, but in many cases being violated, being assaulted. being actually physically harmed because we have accepted this self-identification model for your sex and for the spaces that you enter, they are victims in this. And that's what toxic empathy does. It makes you think that, say, abortion is only about what the woman wants.

Gender is only about what the person who is confused about their gender wants. Immigration is only about the person who wants to enter the country. It's never about the people who are harmed by these decisions.

Gender is only about what the person who is confused about their gender wants. Immigration is only about the person who wants to enter the country. It's never about the people who are harmed by these decisions.

And all I'm asking people to do, this book is specifically written for Christians, but it could be for anyone, is for us to think harder about that, to think about the people that are affected on both sides of the issue and to submit ourselves to truth, factual truth. And of course, I believe as a Christian, biblical truth.

And all I'm asking people to do, this book is specifically written for Christians, but it could be for anyone, is for us to think harder about that, to think about the people that are affected on both sides of the issue and to submit ourselves to truth, factual truth. And of course, I believe as a Christian, biblical truth.

So I start each chapter actually telling a story, a heart-rending story from the left-wing perspective, because I want people to understand what toxic empathy looks like. So in the immigration chapter, I actually tell a story of Maribel Diaz, this woman who fled violence in Mexico. She came here with her family. She was deported under Donald Trump. The story was originally told by USA Today.

So I start each chapter actually telling a story, a heart-rending story from the left-wing perspective, because I want people to understand what toxic empathy looks like. So in the immigration chapter, I actually tell a story of Maribel Diaz, this woman who fled violence in Mexico. She came here with her family. She was deported under Donald Trump. The story was originally told by USA Today.

And by the end of it, just like in each chapter, I actually want the reader to say, Maybe I do agree with progressives on this because, gosh, this has me in my feels. I feel so much empathy for this person that I cannot see the other side of this issue. But then what I do is I tell an equally heart-rending story from the other side.

And by the end of it, just like in each chapter, I actually want the reader to say, Maybe I do agree with progressives on this because, gosh, this has me in my feels. I feel so much empathy for this person that I cannot see the other side of this issue. But then what I do is I tell an equally heart-rending story from the other side.

So in the same chapter, I tell in great detail the story of Kate Steinle, who at 32 years old was shot in the back by an illegal alien. In San Francisco, her last words were, help me, daddy, as she breathed her last breath. This person had been deported several times and had committed violent crimes, but San Francisco's sanctuary city policies shielded him.

So in the same chapter, I tell in great detail the story of Kate Steinle, who at 32 years old was shot in the back by an illegal alien. In San Francisco, her last words were, help me, daddy, as she breathed her last breath. This person had been deported several times and had committed violent crimes, but San Francisco's sanctuary city policies shielded him.

And that was a preventable crime, and yet she died. And so I do the same thing in every chapter because I want people to understand that, yeah, you're only hearing this heart-rending story from the progressive perspective about this one person. But let me shift your focus to the person on the other side of this.

And that was a preventable crime, and yet she died. And so I do the same thing in every chapter because I want people to understand that, yeah, you're only hearing this heart-rending story from the progressive perspective about this one person. But let me shift your focus to the person on the other side of this.

But at the end of the day, I don't just want to have competing anecdotes because there are people on every side of every issue that are affected and have really important stories. But at the end of the day, the question is, what is true? What is true in principle when it comes to immigration? The truth is, is that countries should be sovereign. We should have a right to our borders.

But at the end of the day, I don't just want to have competing anecdotes because there are people on every side of every issue that are affected and have really important stories. But at the end of the day, the question is, what is true? What is true in principle when it comes to immigration? The truth is, is that countries should be sovereign. We should have a right to our borders.

We should have a right to protect our citizens. We should, in principle, put our citizens first. But also, when you look at the statistics of the crimes committed, unfortunately, by illegal immigrants, and we realize that every single one of those crimes is preventable, that also gives us a perspective of what is really going on versus what the

We should have a right to protect our citizens. We should, in principle, put our citizens first. But also, when you look at the statistics of the crimes committed, unfortunately, by illegal immigrants, and we realize that every single one of those crimes is preventable, that also gives us a perspective of what is really going on versus what the

What I prescribe, especially for the Christians, but again, this could apply to anyone, is a truth in love approach. It's not cruelty. It's not callousness. It's not being mean or be offensive for the sake of being mean or offensive at all. It's actually believe in gentleness. But I do believe in being kind. on wavering in the truth.