Ruslan KD

So this notion that most pastors are getting rich, I think it's harmful because now what's happening is now we're utilizing

very broad strokes, and it's impacting people like myself 20 years ago that really needed the church.

The church was my lifeline to everything, to manhood, to masculinity, biblical masculinity, to financial literacy, to developing my skills, my giftings, to doing life with someone a season ahead of me that can speak into my life.

There's so many incredible practical aspects of a good local church community.

And the way he spoke about it was, in my opinion, the epitome of a hasty generalization fallacy, where you're spotlighting

things that are true, but you don't have enough of the data to understand that that's not reflecting of everybody.

And so I paralleled it to police brutality, which if anyone should look and say, hey, police brutality is bad.

White people, black people, bad.

Police should not misbehave.

However, when you look at the data and you go, well, how prevalent is police brutality?

Some studies say that you're more likely to get stung by lightning than you are to be killed by a police officer.

Some say you're more likely to die of a bee sting than you are to die of a police officer.

So now we took the police brutality thing and we said, defund the police, abolish the police.

And what happened when that happened in major cities, when you mess up with the institution, when you mess with the institution and you start defunding stuff,

there's ramifications to that.

Are all police officers racist?

No.

Are there some bad apples?

Yes.

Should those people be held accountable?