Exposing the war on Christianity

Andrew Isker is the sixth generation in his family to live in the same Minnesota town. But when the state declared war on Christians, he fled to Tennessee, where he’s helping to build a new and real community based on faith and freedom.California is the poster child for this, but we see examples nationwide. Minnesota is one. Andrew Isker’s roots there are nearly as deep as anyone’s. His family has lived in the same North Star State town for six generations, and he never planned to leave. Then Tim Walz happened.

Andrew Isker is the sixth generation in his family to live in the same Minnesota town. But when the state declared war on Christians, he fled to Tennessee, where he’s helping to build a new and real community based on faith and freedom.

(0:00) Why Isker Is Building a New… pic.twitter.com/38HnOOXBdI

— Tucker Carlson (@TuckerCarlson) March 31, 2025

Walz’s liberal policies, including his advancement of the war on Christianity, made Isker realize he had to get out. He couldn’t bear the thought of raising a family under that kind of leadership. Why would he subject his children to that?

Now free and living in Tennessee, Isker is working to create a refuge for Christians: a place where they build a new and real community based on faith and freedom. It’s worth learning about.

Isker joined today’s Tucker Carlson Show to detail this revolutionary project, why Christian nationalism isn’t what the media says, what’s so confusing about atheism, and more. Click the image below to watch.

Andrew Isker tells Tucker:

“Christians need to band together to leave places where they have no protection whatsoever… If [Christianity] comes back, the kind of Christianity that sees Jesus in the Gospels and sees a man that is on a mission and is totally courageous… if that kind of Christianity makes a comeback, then that’s an America that has a future.”