Wade Miller

Mainly because I think in the era of political correctness, there has been a willingness, especially on our side, to not understand this through the proper framing.

Too many on our side look at this through just, well, it's religious liberty.

The Constitution says that, of course, you can be Muslim.

And yes, that's correct.

But there's a fundamental difference.

So the Constitution came out of a Christian culture.

The Constitution reflects the values of

of a Christian people.

And so they are very simpatico.

What we're seeing, especially with, and we already see it in Europe, and we're seeing it increasingly in the United States, is that we are importing an entirely different culture that adheres to a faith that is highly radicalized and very conquering in its written word.

And so we're seeing, and people like Amy Meck, they cover this all the time,

All of these radicalized perspectives, and there is an intention by this Islamic minority to start to insert Islam and Sharia into law or effectively make it de facto law, depending on how they want to structure the Sharia courts.

And I think that there's going to be, from a public policy perspective, a political perspective, there's going to be people who will say no to this.

But the practical application of it, if the grassroots and if we don't get principled leadership in Texas, will be that it will still march forward.

People will say just enough to get elected.

I mean, this is kind of the hallmark of Greg Abbott.

He will say something that sounds great, and then the practical application on the back end is nothing.

There's no teeth to it, whether it's the border, whether it's radical Islam.

The only reason he will ever do anything is if the temperature rises enough to where he does the political calculus that he needs to do something.

I think we need leadership in that state that takes the alternative perspective, which is that we have a major problem.