Personal finance guru Dave Ramsey said on his show that he is voting for former President Donald Trump, and he pre-emptively mocked his critics who might seek to cancel him. Ramsey is an influential financial counselor who often bases his teachings on his Christian faith. In a segment of "The Ramsey Show" published Wednesday, he told his viewers how he decided whom to vote for.'When you have to vilify or destroy a person because you disagree with their idea, you've already lost the argument.'"I'm looking at ideas and which ideas land on each side of the aisle. Where am I most likely to get a tax policy I like, an immigration policy I like, a foreign policy I like? Where am I most likely to get a gun policy I like? A climate change policy I like? A woke policy I like, that I agree with?" said Ramsey. "Where am I most likely to get that? I can check those boxes very clearly, very quickly on these two candidates. So I'm gonna tell ya, I'm voting for Donald Trump," he added, "because I've checked those boxes and more of them are on that side than on the other side." He went on to ridicule people who might try to cancel him over his vote. "That's OK, I can deal with that. That's happened to me for over 30 years. 'I'm going to cancel you!' That's hard to do, I own the show," he said. "And so you're not gonna get to cancel me. You can leave but you can't cancel me." Ramsey has criticized the overheated rhetoric in politics previously when he reminded people that the Bible orders them to pray for their leaders. "Some of you are really too serious about what happens in the White House. If you'd concentrate half as much on what happens in your house, you’d be in a whole lot better shape. That's really the common denominator of success. It hasn't got anything to do with those guys up there," said Ramsey on social media. "Concentrate on fighting for or against ideas," he added. "When you have to vilify or destroy a person because you disagree with their idea, you've already lost the argument because you've lost the high ground. You don't have to destroy people for your idea to win."Ramsey's comments can be viewed as part of his video on YouTube. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

An Arkansas pastor has been arrested and is facing 100 counts of crimes related to possessing child porn, according to police. The pastor has reportedly served in numerous roles as a youth pastor and fostered dozens of children. Arkansas State Police said in a statement that its Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force received two cyber tips from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children regarding a pastor. 'They were blessed to be foster parents to 76 children in 4 years ...' Special agents with the state police executed a search warrant on Sept. 25. During the investigation, agents reportedly found evidence that James Vincent Henry, 43, had possession of child pornography. The pastor allegedly obtained or distributed child porn on online messaging apps such as Snapchat and Kik. Authorities obtained an arrest warrant, and Pike County sheriff’s deputies arrested Henry on Oct. 15. Henry was charged with 100 counts of possession, viewing, and distribution of child pornography, and he's being detained at the Pike County Detention Center.Henry is the pastor of the Crossroads Assembly of God Church in Delight, and his profile was still on the church's website Friday afternoon.The site notes that Henry and his wife have been married for 12 years and have three young children. "They love to serve others and to fellowship," the profile says of the couple. The profile indicates that Henry "has had the privilege to serve as youth pastor at Lacey Assembly of God, McGehee First Assembly of God, Mountain Pine First Assembly of God, [and] Newsong Church in Centerton, Arkansas."His wife "served in many roles as youth pastor, children church teacher, house mom, and other places she needed to fill in."The site states that the couple served as foster parents at the New Beginnings Children's Home outside Centerton. According to the church's site, "They were blessed to be foster parents to 76 children in 4 years and then they moved to the transitional living program for young ladies 18-25 that needed some help getting life skills they need to be successful in life."The Facebook page for the Crossroads Assembly of God Church appears to have been set to private or was deleted as of Friday afternoon. In related newsIn June, a former youth pastor at four Texas churches was arrested by U.S. Marshals for alleged child sex crimes. Luke Cunningham faces charges of sexual assault of a child and aggravated sexual assault. Baptist News Global reported, "Prosecutors argued Cunningham is a violent offender who slapped and choked his victims into unconsciousness. They also claimed he is a manipulator and serial groomer who ensured his victims went on mission trips and camps, including out-of-state and international programs that were held in New Mexico and Guatemala."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

On the bright side, I’m a huge fan of irony.

Absolute Potato Brian Stelter Has VERY (D)IFFERENT Standards When It Comes to Attacks on Media

Harmeet K. Dhillon Asks the Question All of America Is Thinking and the Replies Are Hilarious

Tone Deaf Alert! Harris Camp Hoping Rich Lib Celebs Can Convince Blue City Voters All Is Well

Ron Filipkowski Wants Us to Know He's BIG MAD People Didn't Shun 'Madman' Trump at Al Smith Dinner

What Kamala Was Doing Instead of the Al Smith Dinner Tells Us Everything

Leave It to 'The View' Simps to Attack Cardinal for Inviting Trump to Catholic Fundraiser Dinner

A new study has revealed that the consumption of tobacco left a detectable mark on human bone structure. By analyzing skeletal remains dating back as far as the 12th century, researchers have identified significant changes in bone composition linked to tobacco use. This discovery allows scientists, for the first time, to identify the remains of tobacco users even in cases where dental evidence is absent. The study, part of the Tobacco, Health & History project led by Dr. Sarah Inskip, focuses on the molecular changes caused by tobacco use in human cortical bone, the dense outer layer of bones that provides strength and protection, notes a University of Leicester release. These changes, still traceable centuries after death, offer a new method for categorizing skeletal remains and gaining deeper insights into the long-term health effects of tobacco use on past populations. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later