NY to Elect Radical? Trump “They Are Scum!” 30 Iranian Generals Dead.. B2T Show, Jun 25, 2025

Show Notes

Natural health and patriot solutions at the B2T Store here: 

Political Commentary on New York Democratic Primary

Rick discusses the Democratic primary victory of Zohan Mamdani (likely referring to Zohran Mamdani) in New York, describing him as “a radical, a Muslim, a socialist.” 

He expresses shock that someone like this could win against Andrew Cuomo, though he clarifies that Cuomo was “no awesome person” either. Rick shares Donald Trump’s social media posts criticizing Mamdani, where Trump calls him a “100% communist lunatic” and mentions that he has the backing of “AOC plus three dummies” and Senator Chuck Schumer, whom Trump mockingly refers to as “our great Palestinian Senator cryin’ Chuck Schumer.” 

Rick also shares a post from someone named Simone Godek who questions why people are outraged at the primary outcome when Democrats had to choose between “a socialist and a grandma killer ex-governor,” referring to Cuomo’s nursing home policies during COVID-19.

Muslim Extremism Commentary

Rick plays a clip of someone discussing Islamic extremists’ relationship with Western liberal politics, suggesting that Muslim fundamentalists strategically support leftist politicians while maintaining contradictory personal values. 

The speaker in the clip claims that Islamic extremists want leftists to “go speak about the climate” and “fight for abortion rights” while they themselves would “never” have an abortion, particularly not of “a Muslim in her stomach.” 

The speaker concludes by claiming “the fundamentalist and jihadi agenda for America: the future of America has to be Muslim.”

Critical Posts About Zohan Mamdani

Rick shares several social media posts critical of Zohan Mamdani. One post describes Mamdani as having only been a US citizen for seven years, calling him a “radical socialist and Muslim terrorist sympathizer” who describes himself as “more extreme than far left.” 

Rick shows a video clip of Mamdani confronting Tom Holman (likely referring to Thomas Homan, former Acting Director of ICE), shouting questions at him. He also shares content from Laura Loomer claiming Mamdani has “ties to Iran,” is a “communist,” supported “convicted terrorists from the Holy Land Foundation terrorism trial,” and “wants to see another 9-11.” Another video clip accuses Mamdani of releasing a “rat-track” in 2017 praising “five convicted Hamas funders known as the Holy Land Five” and opposing border walls.

Telomeres and Aging Well

Rick discusses upcoming guests on his show, including Larry Ballard, Meri Crouley, and Derek Johnson. 

He then discusses a product called “Tello-Vital” endorsed by Dr. Sherry Tenpenny, describing it as supporting telomeres (structures at the ends of chromosomes) to slow aging. He directs viewers to “blessed2teach.com/agewell” to learn more about the product, which contains “eight ingredients that work extremely well together” to prevent telomeres from shrinking.

A few days ago, Sherry Tenpenny on the B2T Show discussed the anti-aging breakthrough she is excited about…Longevity | Cellular Health | Vitality

CNN and Iran Strike Coverage Criticism

Rick criticizes CNN for leaking what he calls “top-secret Iran strike info” that he believes makes Trump look bad. He plays a clip of CNN reporter Natasha Bertrand discussing an assessment that suggested underground Iranian nuclear facilities remained “largely intact” after US strikes. Rick claims this was one negative report among many positive ones and that it’s now “confirmed that it’s completely been obliterated.” 

He shares Trump’s social media post calling for Bertrand to be fired from CNN for “doing fake news” and lying about both “the laptop from Hell Story” and “the nuclear site story.” 

Rick also shares commentary from a Hoover Institute senior fellow identified as “VDH” (likely Victor Davis Hanson) who suggests the media’s negative reaction is “in direct proportion to Trump’s success.”

Iran Strike Success and NATO Defense Spending

Rick continues discussing the Iran strikes, sharing analysis claiming the strikes were successful in destroying key Iranian facilities. He quotes someone describing the destruction of a “conversion facility” at Isfahan that was “completely destroyed” and was supposedly “the only facility in Iran” capable of certain nuclear processes. 

Rick then transitions to discussing NATO allies agreeing to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035, framing this as a victory for Trump’s foreign policy approach of making allies “protect themselves.” He shares Trump’s social media posts celebrating this development.

Voice of America Criticism

Rick shares Trump’s criticism of Voice of America, which Trump calls a “total left wing disaster” that Republicans should “kill.” He plays a clip of Carrie Lake (likely Kari Lake) testifying before Congress about her brief role as senior advisor to the US Agency for Global Media. 

In her testimony, Lake states that she found the agency to be “incompetent and mismanaged and deeply corrupt, politically biased, and frankly a serious threat to our national security.” She claims the agency hires “a shockingly high number of foreign nationals” which she describes as a security risk.

Iranian Generals Eliminated and Trump as Peacemaker

Rick mentions that 30 Iranian generals were eliminated by Israel, sharing a list of their ranks. He then shares a clip of Marco Rubio defending Trump, saying “I know of no president, probably in our modern history, that’s sought peace more than President Trump has.” 

Rick suggests this shows Trump is “an enigma” who is “not an isolationist” and “not a war hawk” but “basically a realist” who demonstrates strength to achieve peace.

Hunter Biden’s Legal Troubles

Rick briefly mentions that Hunter Biden’s lawyers are pursuing him for unpaid legal fees, quoting a report that states “while some of Mr. Biden’s bills were paid between March 23rd and October 24th, a substantial amount remains due and owing.” 

The firm claims it has “incurred substantial financial damage and seeks a lien on Hunter Biden’s assets.”

Precious Metals Investment

Rick discusses investing in silver and precious metals through Kirk Elliott, suggesting it as protection against economic problems. 

He states, “whether this Jerome Powell approach crashes the economy or we’ll flip over to the way from the Babylonian system, silver and precious metals are really important strategy.” 

He provides a phone number (720-605-3900) and mentions there’s a link in the video description, encouraging viewers to get a “free consultation” and mentioning that he personally “went all in on this” and it’s been “a great investment.”

Call Kirk Elliott for a precious metals free consultation. 

Just let them know that Rick B2T referred you!

Digital Swoldier Q Analysis

Rick introduces content from someone called “Digital Swoldier” who analyzes “Q” posts and their connections to current events. 

This segment focuses on interpreting Donald Trump’s social media posts as containing coded messages, particularly focusing on Trump’s capitalization of the letter “R” in posts about interest rates. Digital Soldier claims this is a signal referring to “Renegade,” which was Barack Obama’s Secret Service codename. 

The analysis suggests Trump’s post about the Federal Reserve was actually sending a message about Obama and treason. Digital Soldier connects this to various “Q” posts from previous years that mentioned “R” and “Renegade,” claiming these posts confirm Obama was a “traitor” and the “architect of the inside job against America known as the 16-year plan to destroy America.”

Q Movement and Military-Civilian Alliance Theory

Rick continues sharing Digital Swoldier’s analysis, which claims that “Q” drops from June 24, 2020 were activating a “military-civilian information war alliance” where everyday citizens are part of an “official op” to “destroy the fake news, mockingbird, MSM grip on truth.” 

The analysis presents various “Q” posts as evidence of this theory, including one that states “Use of general public to counter the narrative propaganda push by controlled media” and describes a “military civilian alliance.” 

Digital Ssoldier interprets these posts as instructions for digital warriors to spread information and memes as part of an information war.

Transition to WordNWorship Segment

Rick announces he’s transitioning to a segment called “WordNWorship” on a different channel, where he’ll be “teaching on the reliability of the Bible in archeology standpoint” and looking at “incredible things such as the Dead Sea Scrolls” and “an inscription all the way back from King Hezekiah.” He directs viewers to find the new channel called “WordNWorship” on Rumble.

Word and Worship 

Rick teaches on the Reliability of the Bible from an Acheological findings perspective where he focuses on the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Siloam Inscription and how this applies to us today.Join Backstage, now free here:  

Backstage with B2T!

Meet Patriot Guests Live on Zoom and Ask Them Questions! Presence-Based Worship and Intercession with Kent, Rick and other Christian Patriots. Join Rick before each show for prayer and setup, watch the show with 4k camera view of the studio and after each show be live with Rick, guests and others!

Day 4: Bible confirming Inscriptions and Texts

By Rick Rene of Blessed2Teach Ministries (https://blessed2teach.com)

Bible Confirming Inscriptions and Texts: Ancient writings, once thought to contradict the Bible, align with its accounts, affirming textual integrity.

Bible Reliability Verse – Psalm 12:6: The words of the Lord are pure words, like silver refined in a furnace on the ground, purified seven times.

This verse affirms the purity and reliability of God’s word, connecting it to the preservation of biblical texts through history, as evidenced by archaeological discoveries.

The Dead Sea Scrolls

Critics’ Challenge: Before 1947, skeptics argued that Old Testament manuscripts were unreliable due to centuries of copying, suggesting errors or intentional changes corrupted the text.

Specific Critics:

• Ferdinand Christian Baur (19th century): A German theologian and leader of the Tübingen School, Baur argued that many Old Testament texts were late compositions, unreliable as historical documents due to supposed textual corruption over time.
• Julius Wellhausen (late 19th century): A prominent biblical scholar, Wellhausen’s Documentary Hypothesis suggested the Pentateuch was a product of multiple authors and editors, casting doubt on the textual integrity of the Old Testament.
• General Higher Criticism Movement: This scholarly movement, peaking in the 19th and early 20th centuries, questioned the Bible’s historical accuracy, claiming that oral traditions and late redactions distorted the original texts.

Archaeological Find: The Dead Sea Scrolls (3rd century BC–1st century AD), discovered in 1947 near Qumran, include nearly all Old Testament books, with the Great Isaiah Scroll being a standout example. This scroll, dated to around 125 BC, is nearly identical to the Masoretic Text (10th century AD), proving remarkable textual fidelity over a millennium. The scrolls demonstrate that copyists preserved the texts with extraordinary care, refuting claims of significant corruption.

The Dead Sea Scrolls’ preservation resulted from a unique combination of a dry desert climate, sealed clay jar storage, stable cave microclimates, high-quality materials, intentional hiding, and minimal handling. These factors set them apart from other ancient scrolls, which typically succumbed to moisture, pests, fire, or human activity. 

Isaiah Scroll Visual/Link: Image of the Great Isaiah Scroll.

Link: Dead Sea Scrolls, Israel Museum

• Physical Description: The Great Isaiah Scroll is a parchment manuscript, approximately 24 feet long, containing all 66 chapters of Isaiah. It is written in Hebrew, with 54 columns of text, and is one of the best-preserved scrolls from Qumran, though some sections show minor damage.
• Date and Context: Radiocarbon dating and paleographic analysis place the scroll around 125 BC, during the Second Temple period. It was likely copied by the Qumran community, possibly the Essenes, who valued scriptural preservation.
• Significance: The scroll’s age and completeness allow direct comparison with later Hebrew texts (Masoretic Text) and translations (e.g., Septuagint), offering a window into the transmission of the Old Testament.

The Great Isaiah Scroll: 

This remarkable preservation underscores the reliability of the biblical texts they contain, aligning with Psalm 12:6’s imagery of God’s word as “purified seven times.”

Isaiah 40:8: The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.

Context: This verse underscores the enduring nature of God’s word, which the Dead Sea Scrolls confirm through their preservation.

2 Timothy 3:16: All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, equipped for every good work.
Context: This affirms the divine inspiration of Scripture, supporting the idea that God ensured its accurate preservation, as seen in the scrolls.

Psalm 119:89 – Forever, O Lord, your word is firmly fixed in the heavens.
Context: The eternal fixity of God’s word parallels the scrolls’ evidence that the biblical text remained unchanged over centuries.

Key Point: The Dead Sea Scrolls demonstrate the Bible’s meticulous preservation, directly refuting critics’ claims of textual corruption. The purity of God’s word is like silver refined seven times, a process that removes all impurities. The scrolls confirm that the Bible we have today is a faithful representation of the original texts.

The Siloam Inscription

The Siloam Inscription, discovered in 1880 inside Hezekiah’s tunnel in Jerusalem, is a paleo-Hebrew text from the late 8th century BC detailing the tunnel’s construction, confirming the biblical account in 2 Chronicles:

2 Chronicles 32:30: This same Hezekiah closed the upper outlet of the waters of Gihon and directed them down to the west side of the city of David. And Hezekiah prospered in all his works.

It describes how workers dug from opposite ends to meet in the middle, showcasing Judah’s engineering prowess and silencing skeptics who doubted the tunnel’s feasibility.

Critics’ Challenge: Critics doubted the feasibility of Hezekiah’s tunnel, described in the Bible, questioning whether 8th-century BC Judah had the engineering capability to construct such a conduit.

Specific Critics:

• William F. Albright (early 20th century): While Albright was a defender of biblical historicity, he noted that some of his contemporaries doubted the tunnel’s existence, arguing that the biblical account in 2 Chronicles exaggerated Judah’s technological prowess.
• General Skeptics of Biblical Archaeology: In the 19th century, scholars like Ernest Renan, a French historian and biblical critic, dismissed many biblical accounts as legendary, including details like Hezekiah’s tunnel, claiming they lacked corroborating evidence and were implausible for the period.
• Minimalist School (late 20th century): Though later than the inscription’s discovery, biblical minimalists like Israel Finkelstein have downplayed the historical significance of Judah’s infrastructure projects, indirectly challenging accounts like Hezekiah’s tunnel by suggesting they were exaggerated or misdated.

Archaeological Find: The Siloam Inscription, discovered in 1880 inside Hezekiah’s tunnel in Jerusalem, is a paleo-Hebrew text describing the tunnel’s construction. It recounts how workers dug from opposite ends, meeting in the middle, exactly as implied in the biblical account. Dated to the late 8th century BC, the inscription confirms the historical and technical details of 2 Chronicles 32:30, silencing doubts about the tunnel’s existence and Judah’s engineering capabilities.

Visual/Link: Image of the Siloam Inscription.

Link: Siloam Inscription, Istanbul Archaeology Museums

Description: A photo of the paleo-Hebrew inscription, carved into the rock of Hezekiah’s tunnel, detailing the workers’ efforts and the moment the two teams met underground.

The Siloam Inscription Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2xD0O3542g

2 Chronicles 32:30: This same Hezekiah closed the upper outlet of the waters of Gihon and directed them down to the west side of the city of David. And Hezekiah prospered in all his works.

Context: This verse directly describes Hezekiah’s construction of the tunnel, a strategic move to secure Jerusalem’s water supply, corroborated by the inscription.

2 Kings 18:17: And the king of Assyria sent the Tartan, the Rab-saris, and the Rabshakeh with a great army from Lachish to King Hezekiah at Jerusalem. And they went up and came to Jerusalem. When they arrived, they came and stood by the conduit of the upper pool, which is on the highway to the Washer’s Field.
Context: This verse highlights the strategic importance of the water system, including the upper pool, which Hezekiah rerouted via the tunnel to protect Jerusalem during the Assyrian siege.

Psalm 46:4: There is a river whose streams make glad the city of God, the holy habitation of the Most High.
Context: While symbolic, this verse evokes the imagery of water sustaining Jerusalem, aligning with the tunnel’s role in providing water to the city.

Key Point: The Siloam Inscription proves the historical reality of Hezekiah’s tunnel, silencing skeptics who doubted the Bible’s account. The Bible underscores that God’s word, including this precise historical detail, is pure and reliable, like silver refined to perfection. The inscription validates the Bible’s trustworthiness in even its technical descriptions.

Application for us Today:

• Trust in the Reliability of God’s Word

The Dead Sea Scrolls and Siloam Inscription confirm the Bible’s accurate preservation, refuting critics and affirming Psalm 12:6’s claim of its purity. We can rely on Scripture as a trustworthy guide today.

• Psalm 12:6: The words of the Lord are pure words, like silver refined in a furnace on the ground, purified seven times.
• Isaiah 40:8: The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.
• 2 Timothy 3:16: All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, equipped for every good work.
• Psalm 119:89: Forever, O Lord, your word is firmly fixed in the heavens.

Application: The scrolls’ fidelity shows we can trust the Bible’s truths to guide decisions, countering misinformation with confidence in its preserved integrity.

•  God’s Faithfulness Sustains Us

The Siloam Inscription validates Hezekiah’s tunnel, showing God’s provision through human effort during crises. This inspires trust in His faithfulness today.

• 2 Chronicles 32:30: This same Hezekiah closed the upper outlet of the waters of Gihon and directed them down to the west side of the city of David. And Hezekiah prospered in all his works.
• 2 Kings 18:17: And the king of Assyria sent the Tartan, the Rab-saris, and the Rabshakeh with a great army from Lachish to King Hezekiah at Jerusalem. And they went up and came to Jerusalem. When they arrived, they came and stood by the conduit of the upper pool, which is on the highway to the Washer’s Field.
• Psalm 46:4: There is a river whose streams make glad the city of God, the holy habitation of the Most High.

Application: When facing challenges, we can seek God’s guidance and take practical steps, trusting He provides as He did for Hezekiah.

King Hezekiah Faith

The Bible depicts King Hezekiah of Judah (reigned ca. 715–686 BC) as a righteous king whose military successes were rooted in his faith and reliance on God. His victories, detailed in 2 Kings, 2 Chronicles, and Isaiah, highlight divine intervention over human strength, with his trust in God and religious reforms as key factors. Below is a concise summary of his battle successes, emphasizing theological themes.

• Victory Over the Philistines (2 Kings 18:8):
  • Hezekiah defeated the Philistines, capturing territory “as far as Gaza” (2 Kings 18:8, ESV).
  • Success tied to his early reforms, removing idols, and trusting God (2 Kings 18:3–7).
  • Demonstrates God’s favor: “The Lord was with him; he prospered” (2 Kings 18:7).
• Rebellion Against Assyria (2 Kings 18:7):
  • Hezekiah refused to serve the Assyrian king, asserting Judah’s independence.
  • The act of defiance, supported by God’s presence, set the stage for later conflicts.
  • Reflects his reliance on divine strength over foreign powers.
• Defense Against Sennacherib’s Invasion (701 BC; 2 Kings 18:13–19:37; 2 Chronicles 32:1–23; Isaiah 36–37):
  • Assyrians captured Judah’s cities; Hezekiah paid tribute but faced continued threats (2 Kings 18:13–16).
  • Sennacherib’s officials mocked Hezekiah’s faith, demanding Jerusalem’s surrender.
  • Hezekiah prayed and consulted Isaiah, spreading the enemy’s letter before God (2 Kings 19:14–19).
  • God’s angel killed 185,000 Assyrians, forcing Sennacherib’s retreat (2 Kings 19).

2 Kings 19:35–37: And that night the angel of the Lord went out and struck down 185,000 in the camp of the Assyrians. And when people arose early in the morning, behold, these were all dead bodies. Then Sennacherib king of Assyria departed and went home and lived at Nineveh. And as he was worshiping in the house of Nisroch his god, Adrammelech and Sharezer, his sons, struck him down with the sword and escaped into the land of Ararat. And Esarhaddon his son reigned in his place.

• Victory attributed to prayer and faith: “The Lord saved Hezekiah” (2 Chronicles 32):
  2 Chronicles 32:22: So the Lord saved Hezekiah and the inhabitants of Jerusalem from the hand of Sennacherib king of Assyria and from the hand of all his enemies, and he provided for them on every side.

• Key Learnings:
  • Faith and Prayer: Hezekiah’s trust in God and prophetic guidance led to divine deliverance.
  • God’s Sovereignty: Victories, especially against Assyria, showcase God’s power over mighty empires.
  • Reforms as Foundation: Destroying idols and restoring worship (2 Kings 18:4; 2 Chronicles 29–31) earned God’s favor.
  • Contrast with Others: Unlike Ahaz, who relied on Assyria (2 Kings 16), Hezekiah’s faith brought success.

Hezekiah’s battles underscore that true victory comes from spiritual fidelity, with God fighting for those who honor Him, as seen in the miraculous sparing of Jerusalem.

Summary

These lessons—trusting Scripture’s reliability, relying on God’s provision, and standing firm in faith—are rooted in archaeological evidence, urging us to live by the Bible’s timeless truths. 

Lord, I stand on the reliable word of God and will not let sceptics sway my belief in you.  You are the Jehovah Jireh and just like you provided for King Hezikaia, you will provide for me and will rescue me in times of trouble.  I trust not in chariots or horses, but in the name of the Lord our God. In the name of Jesus. Amen.