how many "g"s can you find in:
today is valentines day. it’s also our weekend edition with kerby anderson! his co-hosts are first liberty’s kelly shackelford and dr. buddy matthews. they will have all the insider knowledge on what’s happening in america. they will also welcome lt. col. oliver north (ret), a combat decorated marine, recipient of the silver star, the bronze star for valor and two purple hearts for wounds in action, to talk about his new book, “the rifleman.” a true tale of our revolutionary war and one man who fought to win the impossible.
oliver north is a combat decorated u.s. marine, a #1 nyt best-selling author, founder of a small business and holder of three u.s. patents. for seventeen years he was the award-winning host of “war stories” on fox news channel. in may 2018, he retired from fox news to serve as the 66th president of the nra.
this is a war story. it’s about real people and events before and during the american revolution. the central characters in this work—daniel morgan, george washington, patrick henry, charles mynn thruston, and generals arnold, knox, greene, lee, gates, and a host of others—actually did the deeds at the places and times described herein. so too did their accurately identified foreign and native adversaries. though this is a work of fiction, readers may be surprised to discover the american revolution was also one of the most ‘un-civil’ of civil wars. if daniel morgan were alive today, he would be my near neighbor in virginia’s beautiful shenandoah valley. while visiting a nearby gristmill, daniel morgan and nathaniel burwell, a fellow revolutionary war veteran, built in the late 1700s (now restored and operated by the clarke county historical association), i became fascinated by this unsung american hero.
many believe that political issues and the pulpit may never converge. in a four-minute video, kelly shackelford, first liberty president and ceo, explains why this is simply not the case.
“there are a lot of misconceptions that pastors have about what their rights and freedoms really are,” shackelford says, adding that many fear legal ramifications if they mention or participate in politics.
“that fear is not coming because of the law, it’s coming from other sources that would try to silence you,” kelly continues.

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In that passage, there are twenty-eight occurrences of the letter "g."
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