I'm talking about cultural morality, and when you look at cultural morality, you're looking at a stark distinction that is growing so large that there are persons who are openly questioning just how long a nation can stand together when you're looking at a nation so divided politically, economically, culturally, morally as the divide between, just to give this example, Kentucky and California.
I'm not talking about individual morality. Now, this is not to say that as you're thinking about individuals, that the people of Kentucky are more morally upright than the people of California. I don't just mean the weather, and I am not even just referring to the humidity. It's different, and I don't just mean the topography. Just a matter of a few days ago, I left Kentucky and I am speaking to you now from California. The majority worldview is clearly different than it was as you compare where you left to where you are now. At times, all you have to do is cross a state border, or at least pass from one region of this country to another, and it is as if the worldview has just changed.