Sekulow

Logan Sekulow: On today's show, well, what a night.
Announcer: Keeping you informed and engaged now more than ever. This is Seculo. We want to hear from you. Share and post your comments or call 1-800-684-3110. And now your host, Logan Seculo.
Logan Sekulow: Welcome to Seculo. We're live. Unfortunately, November 4th, 2026, a day we'll all be remembering last night. What a fun evening it was. Of course, watching the midterm elections. As expected, there was a bit of a blue wave and maybe even more than expected as even some of the ones where Republicans held strong, they held strong by pretty thin margins. Let's talk about it. How do you feel this morning 1800 6843110 when you woke up? Did you feel like, okay, we're going to move on, we're going to keep going. We got two years ahead of us with President Trump, then we got to recalibrate. I just want to get your general thoughts and feelings, of course, as we look ahead to what the GOP may offer. And of course, what it's going to look like over the next couple years as there's already sort of the threats at hand. Of course, now we've lived in a world where the pendulum always seems to swing. So it's easy to forget that just a few years ago we were probably talking about the same thing. Remember we had a Democrat president just a couple of years ago. And here we are now with the House and Senate under the control of the Democrats upcoming in January and we have President Trump still in office. But again, how are you feeling? Are you you tuning in to your news? Are you watching? Are you starting to tune out today? Of course, it's all in God's hands. It's all a big plan. We all know that, but of course, it's okay to be to feel a little defeated probably this morning, but we're going to move on and we have to stand strong and we're going to continue fighting the good fight even on a more localized level as we have seen just a few states that really kept their strong red presence. And again, by much thinner margins than even expected, including here in Tennessee and in in states like Florida which which still and then of course you had states flip. Big one obviously is Texas. We're going to get into it. Jordan's in studio, Will's in studio. I know Will, you had you were texting me a lot last night. You were not thrilled. You were freaking out a little bit. It's okay. I understand. Everyone should I understand the feeling.
Jordan Sekulow: Here's what we end up with after last night. And one, I think because there was a sense yesterday that it could have been closer to what happened in 2018, the first midterm election from President Trump where the Democrats made gains, but it wasn't the blue wave, blue tsunami. And a lot of that had to do with the polling. Then you started seeing these wild polls at the end and thinking, oh, this is what typically happens in this era where they undersample Republicans. Unfortunately, the polls were pretty accurate last night even with all the shenanigans we saw with the fake polls. It was a very big night for Democrats. We're going to get into that as well. But also, we're going to talk about where their head is after a big victory. Not let's unite the country, let's get things done, let's get those gas prices down that we ran on. No, we have the who is the ranking member, which means the highest ranking member of the minority party today, but will be the chairman of the House Oversight Committee putting this out on X last night as they took control and the night was going that way. He said just two words, lawyer up. So the Democrats aren't looking to necessarily even put together a campaign to try to work with a president who can veto their bills. They're looking at revenge and retribution. So what do you think about that? Is Is this a good place that America's in when we have a midterm and it doesn't moderate a party or it doesn't moderate an administration. Instead, it just is a back and forth of retribution.
Logan Sekulow: Yeah, we also have responses from JD Vance and President Trump. President Trump said, hey, I wasn't on the ballot, so you can't blame me. I mean, again, that's a sort of a rough quote, but that's essentially what he said. JD Vance actually put out a very long plan of the four points, the major four points he he thinks who won the pollsters, that he's one of his close friends that he trusts said is the reason why there was such a blue wave. And I think we need to start looking at them closely and what it could mean for 20 28. Again, now that we're just two years away from a new presidency and clearly Vice President Vance is eyeing that seat and what a future presidency could look like for him if these are the things he believes we need to change. These top four let's go over them when we get back. You know, again, maybe it may be controversial to some. Phone lines are open for you 18006843110. But if you're feeling hopeless today, there's another way to still help out. The ACLJ team is still out there standing strong. Be a part of our campaign. You've just launched. Stand strong for your family today at aclj.org. Support our critical work. We'll be right back.
Jay Sekulow: Across our nation, the principles that have shaped America for generations are being attacked. The lives of innocent, unborn babies are still in jeopardy in numerous states across the country. Our education system is being hijacked as the left tries to strip parents of their God-given rights to decide where and what their children are taught. And religious liberty is under attack, especially for Christians. It's moments like these when the temptation to give up grows stronger. But that's exactly when you have to decide, will I stand firm or will I just watch the waves tear away at our foundations? We need people who understand that religious liberty isn't just a political talking point. It's our God-given right. The stakes are higher than ever, but we are not helpless and we will not back down. Go to aclj.org/stand right now and have your tax-deductible gift doubled to stand with the ACLJ today. We've witnessed monumental legal victories from defending the 14th Amendment and protecting our sacred American right to vote, the overturning of Roe v. Wade, and standing up for the religious liberty of our kids and seniors. But even with the many historic wins we've achieved, the battle is far from over. The attacks on our constitutionally protected rights persist. Countless unborn babies remain in jeopardy and across the globe, innocent Christians are being targeted and killed across this country and around the world. This fight isn't just the ACLJ's. It's all of ours. It belongs to every American who wants to preserve the values and beliefs on which this nation was founded. None of the victories we've won would have been possible without the unwavering support of ACLJ members and ACLJ champions. It's been an honor to fight for you all these years. Join us in fighting for freedom. Have your donation doubled at aclj.org/freedom.
Jordan Sekulow: Phone lines are open for you. Let's keep talking 18006843110. I just want to start with a post from JD Vance. It's a very extensive post. We're not going to go through all of it, but he does lay out what he believes um one of the pollsters he said which is one of the smartest people I know in politics told me yesterday that we'd lose by 13 points. I felt negative going into Tuesday, but even I was shocked by this. He saw a lot of Trump 2024 voters who are angry and planning to vote for Democrats and he asked them why they abandoned us. He sort of he even says later on, our voters showed up. They just voted Democrat and here's the four reasons. And maybe you agree, maybe you disagree. Let me know in the comments uh how you feel about this. Number one, in the war. Of course, referring us to the war in Iran. Number two, focus on the cost of living and inflation. Think everyone's felt that. Everyone feels that pain and has had to deal with it. Put America first. Starts
Will (Guest): It's actually being number one.
Jordan Sekulow: Yeah, but I I understand where you're saying. And then the fourth one of course is going to be the one that's going to be the most controversial as of yesterday. Maybe not as much from this this administration. Change our relationship to Israel. And I assume he was with Israel um in that sense instead of to Israel, but I know what he means. Changing our relationship in terms of the way we fund, the way we support kind of I guess they'll say we blindly support um really playing off of this, showing where his campaign is probably going to
Will (Guest): Yeah.
Jordan Sekulow: uh really start to focus in on.
Will (Guest): And I think one other thing that we need to look at in this what is three-page post when printed out from the vice president. He also says this directly These are his words now. The reason we lost is the war. The president himself said so last night. Now what's also interesting is that you're getting seeing some pushback. You see Mark Thiessen, longtime Republican strategist, believe he was a speechwriter for the Bush administration. But he says this. He goes um Trump did not say the reason we lost the war. He said Iran was a piece of it. He also said, I did the right thing and I would have done it again. And then Mark Thiessen goes on to say, if you disagree with him, say so. Agree or disagree. That's at least honest. So what you see in this long messaging from the vice president is really I I think his messaging in a play for 2028.
Jordan Sekulow: Yeah. And I think listen, I think that if you look at the first three um the president, you know, and I I'd say and the vice president and the administration, they they talked about ending the war a lot. So ending the war didn't really end. So you know
Will (Guest): Yeah, there's a lot of of false promises.
Jordan Sekulow: There's always Listen, it's kind of like the mission accomplished thing. It always kind of backfires on you to say we've ended major conflict when you've still got massive amount of troops there and you're still carrying out, you know, military attacks. People are still in harm's way. So as long as there's American troops being fired upon, it's I don't think you could say a war you know the wars ended yet. Um you could say maybe major conflict, but even that confuses people. I think in this list the whole idea was putting America first. That always should be number one. Um and then you say focus on the cost of living and inflation. That was not all the war.
Will (Guest): Which is in essence number one.
Jordan Sekulow: That was not all the war. Yeah, right.
Will (Guest): At the end of the day, you're talking about the same thing for all of those except for the war in Israel, which you're also kind of talking about the same thing. You're really talking about two points.
Jordan Sekulow: Yeah, it's two points is tariffs war in Israel.
Will (Guest): Yeah.
Jordan Sekulow: Um war in Israel, I think tariffs because of the way it affects the market, gas price, things like that. Um
Will (Guest): Real ways that affects your everyday life. Most presidencies Yeah. and elections, yes, you obviously will have long-term pains or they but the the daily pain is that one.
Jordan Sekulow: The interesting thing The interesting thing to me about all this is that with the Democrat victories coming out and saying, you know, lawyer up and uh get ready for or just subpoenas. That is not why they got voted in. People didn't vote Democrat last night for law fare or retribution.
Will (Guest): Right. Retribution, right.
Jordan Sekulow: They voted Democrats last night because they said, okay, these guys didn't get it done. Are you going to focus on my cost of living and bring inflation down? Are you Are you going to get my interest rates down? Are Are you going to make the world a safer place? Not Are you going to make Americans more divisive? Because none of that handles any of the things that even JD Vance is talking about here.
Will (Guest): Also often the pendulum swinging saying, look, we're rolling a dice to go, well, I don't like what they're doing. Maybe they could do better.
Jordan Sekulow: Well, and I think just
Will (Guest): We got a very different Donald Trump in this in this term. In that to that degree as well, Jordan, you know, the for the the naysayers, the doom and gloom. Yes, last night as far as the electoral map was a very bad night for Republicans, for conservatives because of the the Senate map actually favored Republicans this time to keep a a better balance uh of the situation. So in 2028 Absolutely. the Democrats are in a better position to either expand, which is right now they're looking at 55 or 56 depending on how Mississippi goes, which is never even really talked about as a Senate race, but it's the the Democrats ahead with all the votes counted by a couple hundred votes, very close.
Jordan Sekulow: It's a house race here that never made it on I mean anyone's marker that is too close to call or
Will (Guest): But I think when when you I mean the local media called it for it for the Democrat.
Jordan Sekulow: I mean it's basically done. I mean Tennessee was supposed to go all red last night for federal and it ended up not after redistricting, not in Memphis, but outside Nashville.
Will (Guest): Yeah. Yeah, Murfreesboro, which is its own island I have to say on it to itself.
Jordan Sekulow: This is what I'm talking about though as well. None of those were on on the radar. If they are going to say we are doing law fare, we are not trying to find a way to bring prices down and work for the affordability of the American people, which is what according to the polls, that is what people were concerned about. And that's what they campaigned on. If they don't do anything for that, I think it is in 2028
Will (Guest): None. That's what they campaigned on. wide open on the congressional side because one, it's a presidential year. There's going to be
Jordan Sekulow: A lot more voters.
Will (Guest): a lot more voices and a lot more voters that there could be uh a really a reshuffling of the map as we know it depending on how things play out over the next two years for them. Yeah. I agree. I You know, it's interesting for ACLJ action, you know, we targeted a lot of like what we do. So with issue advocacy for people that we would work closely with and and and for those I think that for people that we with for issue advocacy that we targeted, I think we are uh about eight of 10. So we had a pretty good record last night actually. Uh Kurt Alme in Montana who is a former US attorney, he won big there. Uh we 've got a great new attorney general coming in Oklahoma, John Eakins, who has been like the ACLJ's uh attorney when we need him in Oklahoma. And so he'll be the attorney general there. That'll be great uh for us as well. Uh we've got Bill Hagerty obviously in Tennessee, Marsha Blackburn, first uh female governor uh in Tennessee's history. Um these are all you know they're they're positives that you can look at. You can still get a lot done um in Washington. And I I think it's going to be a rebuilding. You're going to see a lot You're going to learn about a lot of new Republicans because and and I I'm not I don't think that's necessarily bad. I think that some of these Republicans do have been a one-term senator or coming in for their first term maybe. They're going to be in the minority, so they're going to have to fight back a lot. But you know Fox News is going to have less people to call upon for the Republican uh position. And because of that, they're going to get more uh ID. They are different personalities
Jordan Sekulow: No. Yeah.
Will (Guest): I mean this
Jordan Sekulow: than the first Trump. You know, they are not just holdovers from MAGA one. And And so so I do think you'll see a The fight between the Republican Party will be this,
Will (Guest): Yeah.
Jordan Sekulow: Israel.
Will (Guest): Yeah.
Jordan Sekulow: Let's just be bottom line.
Will (Guest): And we talked about that yesterday.
Jordan Sekulow: It's not going to be good economics or bad economics. We all pretty much agree on that on the right. It's Israel. And Israel is not about economics really. It's it's a drop in the it's a drop in the bucket. It's when you look at it Yeah, when you look at it from a bigger picture, you have similar thought process coming into this new wave of Democrats, popular, young, uh controversial. Very similar to the Freedom Caucus people that came in a few years ago in that sense where they came to shake things up and you saw somewhat the good and the bad that came from all of that. I don't look at this as any dissimilar to that where you have controversial young figures. What I did see last night is I could not tell you and maybe this is just me and this is no disrespect meaning to any of the conservative candidates that ran and lost ran and lost. I knew the names of Al Saied. I knew the names of James Tallarico. I mean sure, I knew their opponents by proxy and some of them because they were longtime political figures. I didn't know a lot of exciting conservative candidates that were running. Actually don't know if I can name you one. Byron Donald maybe the only one that I knew the name of going into this that was going to be a new face for a governorship or something like that. So we need a new group of of fresh people, some fresh blood out there that is going to not just come in to shake stuff up. I've kind of had enough of that. Let's actually get some legitimate candidates who are also young, well-spoken, engaging, and can be the counterpart to a Mandomi, a counterpart to an Al Saied. Because that is where the politics of right now is going. And if you have a whole new group of young voters coming in in two years, you're going to have a whole new group. Who are you going to be appealing to? We got to make sure we're not only appealing to the old garb, which is seemingly what Republicans ran on once again. They kind of did it even with the Darling Graham situation whereas much as I understood they were in a a horrible position
Will (Guest): Right.
Jordan Sekulow: uh because you had such a popular senator uh and Lindsey Graham and then having to in the moment make some sort of radical shift. I don't blame them for doing that. I honestly don't even know if I would have advised them to do otherwise.
Will (Guest): Right.
Jordan Sekulow: But you do look at the long-term impact of that.
Will (Guest): Well, and I think to that point we can talk about it in the next segment and we'll take some callers as well. But when you think about recently in in the Senate for the the Republicans and now it's been a while, but we had that wave of people, Tom Cotton, Ben Sasse, who unfortunately is not not in the Senate anymore uh and has his health struggles. But then you had uh you know uh Josh Hawley, you had James Lankford, you have those that are uh Marco Rubio that was that younger group that was exciting and was a fresh face for the Republicans. And then when you go across the map, either they're in no longer in politics or they're in the administration. And when you look at the people that were running, it is what the vast majority of the American people say is we want younger people running. And that is not what the GOP had on the ballot last night.
Jay Sekulow: Yeah, I mean look, if we were just going to look at talking points and not take out all their politics, I think most of you would probably have said if I'm just voting on just looks and personality, it's pretty clear who you would have voted for in a lot of these places. Let's work on that. Let's do better. We'll be right back with more on Seculo in just a moment. We've witnessed monumental legal victories from defending the 14th Amendment and protecting our sacred American right to vote, the overturning of Roe v. Wade, and standing up for the religious liberty of our kids and seniors. But even with the many historic wins we've achieved, the battle is far from over. The attacks on our constitutionally protected rights persist. Countless unborn babies remain in jeopardy and across the globe, innocent Christians are being targeted and killed across this country and around the world. This fight isn't just the ACLJ's. It's all of ours. It belongs to every American who wants to preserve the values and beliefs on which this nation was founded. None of the victories we won would have been possible without the unwavering support of ACLJ members and ACLJ champions. It's been an honor to fight for you all these years. Join us in fighting for freedom. Have your donation doubled at aclj.org/freedom. Across our nation, the principles that have shaped America for generations are being attacked. The lives of innocent, unborn babies are still in jeopardy in numerous states across the country. Our education system is being hijacked as the left tries to strip parents of their God-given rights to decide where and what their children are taught. And religious liberty is under attack, especially for Christians. It's moments like these when the temptation to give up grows stronger. But that's exactly when you have to decide, will I stand firm or will I just watch the waves tear away at our foundations? We need people who understand that religious liberty isn't just a political talking point. It's our God-given right. The stakes are higher than ever, but we are not helpless and we will not back down. Go to aclj.org/stand right now and have your tax-deductible gift doubled to stand with the ACLJ today.
Jordan Sekulow: Welcome back to Seculo. We have no lines open right now. We're jammed right now. We're going to actually take some of these calls. I think it's important to hear from you from around the country. We got people calling in from controversial states right now, Minnesota, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, and in Utah. I don't know what happened in Utah. I have to look up and see what happened in Utah, but in other places, let's uh let's go in the order they came in right now because I think um it's important. Let's go to Ronald, South Carolina. Ronald, watching on Rumble, go ahead.
Ronald: Yes, thanks for taking my call. Um yes, I was pretty much uh um upset as to how the final outcome was going on the election, but uh one thing is I believe that the Lord has just kind of comforted me and let me know this, one thing, that I am in one of the few nations in the world, very few nations in the world that actually has free elections that we can participate in. We're not forced to vote for this one or forced to do this or to even take our lives in our hands if we attempted to vote. But I think that's one of the greatest things right there. So just the act of democracy and participating in it just gives us opportunities to do what needs to be done and get the right people in the government to do the right thing.
Jordan Sekulow: You got a wake up call uh Ronald. It happens and look, again, the pendulum has shifted and sw- and swung you know pretty much in every one of these times in our lives. How many times has it happened? Now this seems stronger than ever
Ronald: Yeah.
Will (Guest): in terms of the change, but it's not dissimilar. The map just looks a little rougher.
Jordan Sekulow: It's a bit more It's more of a wave. It's more of a tsunami. It's more of a tsunami than a wave. It's because
Will (Guest): Yeah, Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, it's looking rough.
Jordan Sekulow: what we saw was people who are dissatisfied maybe with the Senate candidate in Texas also voted against the governor who who was popular and and was not having issues like like the Senate candidate. So we saw interestingly enough maybe for the first time
Will (Guest): Um Right.
Jordan Sekulow: in red states where people could kind of say, I don't really like this one, but I am Republican. I'm voting for the other guys. I like them. They just kind of said, you know what? No. I mean and they and they So if it was statewide races, they just said, you know what? We're going to put in new people.
Will (Guest): Yeah, voted down the uh down the ballot.
Jordan Sekulow: Party line, right. Even if it wasn't their party. I think to Ronald's point, yes,
Will (Guest): Yeah.
Jordan Sekulow: so you're changing your state leadership and your federal representation uh by one in the US Senate.
Will (Guest): I think we should also be thankful that we are the constitutional republic we are with the separation of powers that we are and that this wasn't a parliamentary race because that is what you do see in places like England and and and even Israel where they have a parliamentary system and you had if their House of Commons uh which is kind of similar to our House of Representatives, if you had a wave like this,
Jordan Sekulow: Sure. Oh yeah, this was Yeah.
Will (Guest): A leader would be done.
Jordan Sekulow: then your executive leader, your the equivalent to the president, but because it's under the legislature
Will (Guest): Your president.
Jordan Sekulow: would be changed. There's no check on that power then of the the way that the wave election goes, it then immediately all the power goes to that party. There's still checks and balances here. There's still the veto power of the president. So you can have a referendum on an administration without completely changing it. And that is actually
Will (Guest): It's not always just a vote of no confidence that then gets you kicked out.
Jordan Sekulow: And that's what our founders set up. That cannot be discounted. This is a beautiful thing that we have this constitutional republic that isn't the parliamentary system. That is what some people want to go to. Actually a lot of these candidates that won last night would prefer to go to that. Why? Well, because then their leader would be in charge. That that's what they want. But I still think to to the caller's point, we should be thankful for our system that there are still checks and balances even when it's a It's a rough night if if you're a conservative because 250 seats in the House and in 55 or six uh that are going to be in the Senate, that's that's nothing is getting done for two years.
Will (Guest): Yeah, let's Yeah, let's take a call. Let's go to Dan in Minnesota. Of course, Minnesota is a big one. Let's go to him. Go ahead, you're on the air.
Dan: Well, thank you for taking my call, guys. You know, as an American truck driver, I'm pretty sad that Minnesota wants to stay Democrat. And now are we going to get justice, you know, for all the crimes that's gone on with all the Democrats coming in? I just started my business and now I'm wondering, am I going to be able to survive because of what's taken on? I'm just disgusted because we got a data center being forced down our throat up in home and the laws not being followed. And now I'm left as like, okay, Lord, I'm comforted like the other caller, but it's like I don't know what to do anymore because it's it's just disgusting that
Jordan Sekulow: It's interesting you brought up data centers. Data centers cross party aisles. It's like whoever was the candidate that brought the data center into the area got the blame. So if you had a Democrat bring it in um or you had a Democrat mayor, they got blamed. And if you had a Republican support it, they also got blamed. So it wasn't a partisan issue. It
Will (Guest): And remember Marsha Blackburn here quickly was like, nah.
Jordan Sekulow: You well, we said that we need to uh we need to relocate it.
Will (Guest): That's the disconnect. Right. Well, and honestly if you were to look at something that hurt Governor Abbott in Texas the most is that he originally was very pro-data center and then quickly saw that that was not the temperature of people in Texas, really of anybody, and reversed. And so while he was a very popular governor, one thing people did point to was the fact that he he he was on the wrong side of where his people were at the beginning and they lost some confidence in him when he quickly changed.
Jordan Sekulow: Yeah. On anybody, yeah. Yeah. And I think the data center thing is such a bogeyman. I mean I I just think that if you are really looking at what's been happening in the world the last few decades,
Will (Guest): Whoever ran the anti-data center today.
Jordan Sekulow: whoever came up with that that did a great job because
Will (Guest): which is the environmental world.
Jordan Sekulow: It's it's I mean there's sure, there's some legitimacy to it, but not in the way they're really running it.
Will (Guest): I think we should address though what the caller Dan was talking about from Minnesota won yes. He's talking about the fraud, the the situation that's going there. One that the Department of Justice is still led by the Trump administration and can still continue to look into those situations and and discover fraud and prosecute fraud. That's a that's still a good thing that can continue and that's something that the American people have wanted um now as far as like Congress doing much about it. Now I doubt they're going to look into that anymore, but I also think that he said, you know, where can I find hope? One one organizations like the ACLJ know we have to fight harder. We have to work harder and we don't go away when there are losses politically. Our cause remains, but also I think the American people need to hold these people that were just elected that were telling everyone they're running on affordability. They were telling everyone they were running on gas prices.
Jordan Sekulow: Yeah.
Will (Guest): If they just go with their with their radical agenda and do nothing and and either law fare and radical agenda and do nothing that they ran on, then hold them accountable. They get a couple of They get a couple of years, yeah. If you do impeachments and law fare for your next two years until these uh members of the House are up for reelection again, you're not spending a lot of time on affordability, bringing prices down, and inflation. And that's because if you do impeachments, it shuts down any work going on in the House while that's going on, uh the trial's going on and it it shuts down anything in the Senate when you actually have the hearing going on. And so um again, the the it cuts out a lot of time. So Democrats who are going to try to who ran on, we're going to bring your prices down, if they go right into law fare or not give themselves a lot of time to even have chances to put forward policies. And here's the second part which they may know. Their policies probably aren't going to get through those two years because there's a president who can veto them and they don't even though they got fairly close, they do not have a filibuster proof majority. Yeah, let's we got we only have 58 seconds for this second half of the show ends our first half of the show ends. We're going to head into a second half. I want you to be a part of it. Uh we're broadcasting live of course if you watch live 12 to 1:00 p.m. Eastern Time, you can work your way back from there if you're in a different time zone. We do the show live every day. If you're watching it later on of course you can catch the second half of the show. We've already done it maybe. At that point you can find us archive to get your podcast, but we're live for another half hour and we're going to keep this co- conversation going on aclj.org, YouTube, Rumble, Facebook. We are broadcasting live there right now. We have two lines open right now because we just took two calls 18006843110. But also look, it was a rough night or a bit of a crossroads, but I want you to stand strong and stand strong with the ACLJ today as we launch our stand strong challenge. We got to help our team meet these big fights ahead. We're going to break down some of those and you got to help support our critical work here. Have your gift doubled today at aclj.org. Again, all your gifts are doubled and matched. We appreciate it. We're going to be right back.
Jay Sekulow: Across our nation, the principles that have shaped America for generations are being attacked. The lives of innocent, unborn babies are still in jeopardy in numerous states across the country. It's moments like these when the temptation to give up grows stronger. But that is exactly when you have to decide, will I stand firm or will I just watch the waves tear away at our foundations? Go to aclj.org/stand right now and have your tax-deductible gift doubled today.