Well, it's the morning after election day, and since I filmed this episode a few weeks ago,

I don't know who the president is. I don't even know if we know who the president is by this

point. But no matter what happens, we still have an obligation to defend the moral foundations

of our faith in society. So in today's episode, I want to share with you a talk I recently

gave for the

Young Americans for Freedom Foundation, Y-A-F. It's a great program for high school students,

so I definitely encourage you to check it out if you're in high school or if you know someone

who is in high school. And definitely pray for our country during this important time. So

without further ado, here is my talk.

Seven questions liberals can answer.

Thank you guys so much for being here today.

I've been invited to speak on the topic, sorry, on the topic, seven questions liberals cannot

answer.

And actually, they can answer these, but in doing so, it undermines many of

the positions that they put forward that are often anti-life, anti-family, and just not good for

the common good of society. So I'm going to go through those this morning with you. But I also want to point out why I want to talk about questions.

Because I think that's one of the most effective ways when you're on a college campus,

when you're dialoguing with other people, I find that using a question-based approach,

also called a Socratic approach, I'm sure you guys know who Socrates is, hopefully, if you

have a good classical education. I find it to be so helpful. Before I began working at Catholic

Answers, I worked for a pro-life organization called Justice for All, and I would travel the country,

engaging college students. I found one of the most effective ways to engage them on different beliefs,

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