Jumpstarter 10 of 10

Direct Answer Bercot’s counsel points toward practical, proactive choices: avoid or exit careers likely to force participation in what you believe violates God’s law, be willing to relocate early to avoid child-custody crises, and adopt communication habits that don’t create easy “digital footprints” if persecution escalates. The concrete details will vary, but his theme is planning before you are under investigation.

Support from Transcript:

• On work: “the answer may well be, we just have to change the profession we’re in,” and he lists fields likely pressured by sexuality/discrimination rules (certified counselors, public school teachers, professors, government officers, psychologists, psychiatrists).
• On moving: he cites Jesus, Matthew 10:23, “When they persecute you in this city, flee to another,” adding moving may solve state/municipal conflicts.
• On children: he urges moving “when or before laws are passed” that would criminalize how we raise/educate children, warning that fleeing after investigation can become “parental kidnapping…a felony,” with the FBI pursuing it.
• On underground risks: he warns about “digital footprints,” advising that in sensitive times “don’t use email,” don’t communicate by cell phone, and “go low-tech.”
• He recommends alternatives: “use a public phone,” “communicate by letter,” or “face-to-face,” because it avoids records and digital traces.