Willie Robertson

It kind of is a problem.

We had these felt boards.

You know what I mean?

And they would have the little cutout characters.

This was back in the old days, guys.

Y'all probably had like Benji Tells.

You just dated us.

I mean, back in our day, we had the felt boards.

It was like.

You had to feel your way to these characters.

Or whenever we teach the kids, it's like these cartoon characters almost.

So you always see these guys as... I've always thought of the prophets and these priests, the high priests.

These are nice guys.

But then when you watch that episode where Samuel comes out and he calls the thunder down and he has the altercation with Saul, everything we're talking about here, and he goes in there with that sword and just... I mean, then you're like, whoa, this guy was like... This is like...

It's a different kind of deal.

And Stephen Lang did a great job in that.

But I think that that's what's going on here.

But I think Saul's got to be on some level really intimidated by this.

Because Samuel is the prophet, and so he is the guy that's supposed to tell the truth no matter what.

And he does, and he lays it out there, and then all it is to tell the truth.