Jenny Holland

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.

And, you know, we're more accustomed to seeing stories about crazy studies about, you know,

is my dog trans or something coming out of these journals and these woke universities.

But in this case, something actually valuable might have snuck through.

And the other thing I want to say is that actually it reminds me very poignantly of

The late Charlie Kirk's most recent book, which was published recently, which was about the importance of honoring the Sabbath.

I think that I hope I hope this study is is widely read.

I'm glad I'm glad we're showcasing it on the show.

Because I would like people to start thinking about this again.

The turn back to tradition where people are realizing that taking a day and keeping it for family and for faith and only family and faith provides exponential benefits in the material world as in your health and your longevity.

Well, I have a new YouTube channel, and I'd like to tell War Room that tomorrow Ben Harnwell, the one and only Ben Harnwell, will be featured on it.

That's called Saving Culture From Itself.

And I also write every week.

I write an essay on my Substack, which is at JennyEHolland.Substack.com.