for whom i worked like phyllis schlafly who had such a long career in politics she used to describe that one of the key things for her was running for office she ran twice for congress and lost and i ran for congress an attorney general missouri lost but you learn a lot one of the things i learned that pollsters come in and try to charge you money and give you an answer that you want and i just want to say very clearly i believe the posters as.

for whom i worked like phyllis schlafly who had such a long career. politics she used to describe that one of the key things for her was running for office she ran twice for congress and lost and i ran for congress and attorney general missouri lost but you learn a lot one of the things i learned that pollsters come in and try to charge you money and give you an answer that you want and i just want to say very clearly i believe the posters especially in 2020 had a had a vested interest in making sure that the election was headed the way they thought because biden raised billions i well maybe billions in the hundreds of millions in august and september to pay the posters right the posters are paid because he buys t.v. ads i mean the system is so corrupt now it's a corporate system it's a racket you know the other famous eric hoffer phrase that every good cause begins as every good cause begins as a movement becomes a business and eventually degenerates into a racket in iowa alone we spend over $100000000.00 on t.v. ads for the caucuses where $150000.00

that is a story about phyllis lashley -- phyllis schlafly and the women's movement. what do you remember about your mother's role? was there any reluctance to get involved in this or did she just dive in? susan: no, she really dove in. she did a research. i'm not going to say she did not do her research, and the pros and cons to stepping out. i have not seen the show yet, so i cannot speak about that. but let's remember, she wanted a female on his cabinet and she got karlyn hills who did a fabulous job. she would have liked a female supreme court justice, but she did not get to win that one. so the advantage she had was she had him at pillow talk in bed late at night when she could whisper sweet nothings in his ear. ann: [laughter] susan: so she won a few and she lost a few. but she just felt really strongly about him. -- she felt strongly about it. and there was no turning back. ann: and she continued that for many years thereafter. here is a question. this question reads, my name is ted. i'm an american history teacher from tucson, arizona. my question is, do you t

phyllis schlafly. so the modernest world view -- traditional world view would have a lot more belief in sort of truth being revealed through revelations, through faith. the modernist is much more scientific, more of the enlightenment of progress, through science, through reason, through capitalism, and it's -- if you think about -- we estimate that 30% of the population of the united states is traditional and that's where their anchored, and about 50% is anchored in modernism. so some of the examples of modernist would be thomas jefferson, ben franklin, madison, john f. kennedy, einstein,ed disson, i milton freedman, in some ways. and guys like bill gates. a strong federalist. the progressives which make up 20% of the population, we estimate, that is -- each of thesecomes out and as the world view evolves they partly reject the world view that they -- that came before them. so modernism rejected faith. it rejected religion largely. so many modernists or athiests and believe in reason, they believe in s