Jenny Holland

how insane the world was becoming under the influence of woke.

And even as a secular atheist, a person who was secular my entire life, it was very apparent to me that the worst excesses of woke appeared to me the same as demonic forces are described in the olden times.

That is what drew me to Catholicism.

So when I look at the story of the church,

in Edinburgh.

I agree with you wholeheartedly.

I hope that the priests in charge of that church are attending to this problem that they seem to have, as in people coming in and attacking them and threatening them on the most holy days of the Christian year.

And really, I'd ask the audience in general to pray for Scotland, because it's in a very dark place.

Yeah, this is astounding, actually.

So a study in the Journal of European Economic Association, if I think I'm getting it right, found that from 1961 to 1991, which is the time span of the state's sort of

independently repealing the no trading on Sunday laws, the deaths of despair went up and that there was a strong link between the Sunday trading, starting Sunday trading and eventually the deaths of despair among middle aged people.

I think the exact wording was that

Data confirmed that religious attendance fell among middle-aged residents in states that repealed the blue laws, which were the laws prohibiting Sunday trading.

And that was followed by rising death rates from suicide, liver disease, and drug poisoning.

Now, the fact that they're so categorical in linking and so strongly linking these things is really extraordinary to me.

There was a 40% mortality increase by 1996, the study says.

And to me, actually, there's a couple of things that really stand out in this to me.

One is the sort of very clear link that they show.

Two is that the study was published at all.

It was done by researchers from Wesley College at Notre Dame and Ohio State.