Speaker 1: Mike Johnson. Has his own son monitoring his usage of pornography. This
is so insane. These people are so weird, and it might actually be a national security risk. Let
me explain. Mike Johnson admits that he and his son monitor each other's porn intake. He has. How
do you even explain these things? Mike Johnson has what's called an accountability partner.
He is the accountability partner of his son, and his son is his accountability partner. They use
technology. Some kind of Christian Covenant app which will notify the other person about porn
consumption. If Mike Johnson watches porn, his son will be notified through this service. And
if Mike Johnson's son watches porn, Mike Johnson will be notified. Okay. He talked about this at
some event, I guess this was a couple of years ago or something like that. Now,
just as a reminder, this is a really weird dude. He's in what's called the covenant marriage,
which exists in only a few states. It makes it harder to get a divorce. Louisiana is one of the
states that offers that he's in such a marriage. So here he is talking about technology and and
this tool that he uses come lies. Speaker 2: Within your home. And
so why is that such an effective tool? Speaker 1: It's called Covenant Eyes.
Speaker 2: Why do parents need to put this into their home?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a great, great question. We probably could have called
this more appropriately, a war on the darkness of technology, because there are some good things
with technology, of course. I mean, you know, the Bible apps we all love, we we broadcast our
services, you know, on our social media. And and there's some very positive things. But there's
also, as Quincy pointed out aptly, some really dark things. So Covenant Eyes is the software that
I we've been using a long time in our household. Right. I was first learned about it. And I think a
Promise Keepers event in the early 2000s, I think it was developed in about the year 2000, but it's
the largest accountability software that there is. And there's some paperwork out there on the table
that I think everybody may have picked up on the way in, if not get it. It's a subscription based.
I mean, we don't make any money on this. I'm telling you, we use it. Okay. They're not like I'm
endorsing it because I'm a user. It's about $15 a month, $16 a month, something like that. And
you get up to ten devices. And what it is is accountability software. So men in a church,
you know, men's Bible study groups will do it. That's how it's presented at Promise Keepers. But
they also mention, hey, when you're a kid. Speaker 1: Why are these people so weird.
Speaker 4: To become teenagers, especially if you have boys dads. They're talking to the guys
at this event. You might want to think about doing this with your sons. And so we've been doing that.
And so what it does, real world simply is it has an algorithm and software on it way above my head
how it works, but it scans you obviously opt into it, but it scans every all the activity on your
phone or your devices, your laptop, tablet, what have you. We do all of it. And then it
sends a report to your accountability partner. So there you go, my county accountability partner,
Rhino's Jack, my son. Right. And so he's 17, so he and I get a report of all the things that
are on our phones or all of our devices. Once a week, if anything objectionable comes up,
your accountability partner gets an immediate notice. I'm proud to date he's got a clean
slate. All right. But. But we get we. Speaker 1: He won't speak for himself,
but his son's got a clean slate. Speaker 4: Report and it says, hey,
no, no activity of concern. And it's really, really sensitive. It'll pick up almost anything.
It looks for keywords, search terms and also images. And it will send your accountability
partner a blurred picture of the image. Speaker 1: Right. So you get the images,
but they've been blurred out. Why are these people so damn bizarre? I mean, weird beyond belief. Now,
this is on a social personal level. It's bonkers stuff. But there's another issue
that's been brought up. He's allowing a third party tech company to scan all of his electronic
devices daily and then sending reports about the content to his son, about what he's watching or
not watching. Who else gets access to that data potentially. Is this a national security threat
given that he is the speaker of the House? I don't have the answers to these questions, but
with most of these stories, there is the obvious, very weird thing. And then there's wait a second.
Is there a national security threat here as well should be investigated. Super strange stuff.