40 miles north of baghdad. one of the things that struck me when i first arrived at that camp in 2005 was this big sign at the main gate that read is today the day? i saw that sign almost every day for the year that i was there, a reminder that any day could be our last. i was confronted with just how true this was as i worked in a medical unit every day, experiencing the high human cost of war. and it caused me to reflect. what am i doing with my life? am i making the most of every day that i have to do my best to be of service to god and to others? the question on that sign is today the day, it s just as relevant to everyone of us now here at home as it was to us in iraq so many years ago. i spoke to tucker recently on my podcast, the tulsi gabbard show, about this most important topic. here s part of our conversation. tucker: moving toward death had pretty high speed and one of the first things to go is my sight. i can t text without my glasses on. tulsi: i ve been f
power, attention, so-called love, affirmation, fame and all of these things just come down to this refusal to even take a moment and ask the all-important question, what is the purpose of my life. tucker: [laughs] i know. and what comes after. i totally agree. how could you miss that? tulsi: now, as we look to the year ahead, we are reminded about what is most important in life and in death. there we find hope and inner peace in god s unconditional love for everyone of us and that true happiness is found in service to god and to others. now, with that in mind, we want to end the year and start to show by highlighting some incredibly selfless americans. i will begin with a man in buffalo, new york, who rescued two dozen people during the recent deadly blizzard that struck the city last week.
go ts us being going able to go to cuba to see our family again . i can only imagine what it means to you to be freed from the fear that you formerly felt and to be able to speak what s t in your heart here at home. what are the kinds of reactionsn that you re getting from people as you as you do? you openly open your heart to other people? t well, we get a range of reactions to be honest with youh . we have, youople know, who peope who don t like what we revernme saying about the cubannt government and communism in general. and then we haveth lotseopl more people who really are receptive to to the content because it resonates not only with americans, but also children of immigrants who can migrantssee their families in es and immigrants themselves as well. so in yoel a it s a range of re, to be honest. is cool. it s cool.ha how about that experience? becaust expee i always put in t
power. t or attention or, you know, so-called love affirmation, you know, fame. and all ofs just these thing cst come down to this refusaltake to even take a moment and ask. qu the all important question is like, what is the purposees f my life? hs right.] what am i saying? totally agree. how would you miss that? now, as we look to the year ahead, we re reminded aboutmpora what is most important intn life and in death that we find hope and inner peace in god s unconditional love for every one of us , and that true happi happinesnes is found in service no to god and to others. now, with that i witn mind, we r to end the year and start thisob show by highlightingincred some incredibly selfless americans that will begin n with a man in buffalo, new york , who rescued two dozen people during the recent deadly blizzard that struck c the city last week. ity laman s name is joe withy,
0 it s a good idea for speaker p pelosi traveled to taiwan. nv the military thinks it s notm a good idea. never would i have thought that somedawoy they would go fromus homemaker to house speaker, say goodbye, say goodbye, well, thank you for inviting us into your home tonight and this year. fair, balanced and unafraid. happy new year. good evening and aloha, everyone. twelcome to a speciallcome to edition of tucker carlson tonight. i m tulsal editif i gabbard, standing in for tucker. i m so grateful to have had the privilege of wearing the cloth of this country now for almost 20 years. currently serving as a lieutenant colonel in civil affairs officer in the u.s. army reserves,erves. but my firi deployment was to iraq in 2005, where i served in a medical unit in a camp that was aboutabu 40 miles north of baghdad. truc and one of the things that struck me when i first arrived at that camp in 2005 was this t big sign at the main gate that red is today, the day now. i saw that