Glenn Beck

Information that is overwhelming, lies and technology that's so well-crafted now, you can literally no longer believe what you see or hear.

Narratives that divide.

Economic pressure that's just grinding you every day.

A generation growing up without any kind of clear foundation.

A culture that has defined and redefined and then defined and redefined reality over and over again until you don't even know what to trust.

You don't even know it's true or real.

And perhaps the worst of all, more and more of us surrender to the enemy of despair and apathy.

I make the case we are living in occupied territory right now.

But instead of land, it's a tension of thought, of inner life.

The battlefield isn't out there.

It's in each person, every day, deciding what do I believe?

What do I fear?

What do I focus on?

What do I ignore?

It is literally the battlefield of our minds.

And that is the hardest kind of war to fight.

Because bombs unite people.

Confusion isolates them.

And that's why I thought of that poster yesterday.

I think that's why that final message matters more now than it did then.