CHAOS in South Korea! Why the Second Amendment Matters | 12/3/24

In this episode of "Sara Gonzales Unfiltered," Sara dives right into the mayhem in South Korea. President Yoon declared martial law, claiming it was necessary to stop a communist agenda enacted by the opposing political party. How was this possible in one of the most technologically advanced countries in Asia? South Korea does not have a Second Amendment to protect its citizens against tyranny. Remember, it’s not about your safety. Gun control is about political power. Don’t forget, Hamas still has American hostages. Hamas allowed the release of a hostage video in which an American-Israeli soldier pleads for Trump to help him. Trump responded on Truth Social by threatening terrorists in the Middle East that they will pay if the hostages are not released by the time he takes office. The panel pivots to the latest news regarding the Hunter Biden pardon. Apparently, Joe Biden planned the pardon for months. Would you pardon your own son? The episode concludes by harkening back to Fauci and the days of COVID. Surprise, the final report indicates that COVID did not originate in a wet market but likely came from the Wuhan Institute of Virology. Sara is joined by BlazeTV contributor Eric July, founder of Rippaverse Comics, and Logan Hall, digital strategist at Blaze Media. Sponsors: Birch Gold: Text the word SARA to 9-8, 9-8, 9-8 for a free info kit on gold and to claim your eligibility for free silver on your purchase from Birch Gold. But you MUST do this by December 20! MD Hearing: Go to http://www.ShopMDHearing.com and use promo code SARA to get a pair of hearing aids for JUST $297! Plus, they are adding a FREE Extra Charging Case, a $100 value, just for listeners of Sara Gonzales Unfiltered. Blaze Marketing: If you love this show, and you support what BlazeTV stands for, this is your chance to get even more involved in something special. Just go to http://www.BlazeTV.com/SARA, and get $30 off. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices