Kent Christmas lashes out at those who call him a false prophet for prophesying that former President Donald Trump would be reelected: "I did and he was. ... In the eyes of God and the court of Heaven today, the president of the United States is Donald J. Trump."
David Lane declares that "if America is to make it through, we must put a stop to pernicious public education, which invariably instills feral values and sinister anti-God attitudes in America's youth."
Even though authorities released surveillance footage of someone planting explosives at the Georgia Guidestones, Lauren Witzke insists that God "shot a laser or a lightning bolt down" and destroyed them.
Christian nationalism isn't enough for radical right-wing pastor Douglas Wilson: "How many of these Christian nations are there supposed to be? No set number is given, but the simple answer is: All of them. All the nations of man are to be brought into submission to Christ."
Finally, Dalton Clodfelter reveals himself to be a proud Christian nationalist who intends to cram his faith down people's throats: "I want to make sure everyone believes in what I believe in. Everyone needs to believe in Christianity."