"They're calling it the greatest revival in the history of the world," Michelle said. "Now that I've lived and experienced it, [I'd say] that's absolutely true."
The sisters, popularly known as "The Resistance Chicks," were enthralled by the fascinating guests attending the event, including Drs. Sherri Tenpenny, Lee Merritt, Bryan Ardis and Eric Nepute.
"The safeties are off. We have patriots in jail, people are losing their jobs. It's not a joke anymore. They [the enemies] are playing for keeps," Leah said. (Related: Vaccine mandates similar to forcing people into taking the Mark of the Beast, warns Scott Lively – Brighteon.TV.)
"You've got to meet with real Christians, real believers who are willing to go the extra mile to tell the truth and to be led by the Holy Spirit. And that's why you have BardsFest, and that's why it was a great revival – because we've got to meet like-minded people who are filled with the Holy Spirit and who can attack all the issues that we're talking about."
BardsFest is more than just an event
Appearing on the "Headline News" at Brighteon.TV, the man behind BardsFest related that the event is still resonating with him a lot.
"There was something bigger than us that happened. So much that we can't even put our finger on it," said Scott Kesterson, founder and voice of the BardsFM podcast. "This is what's going to save the nation. It's going to get us back where we needed to be."
Kesterson is a backpack journalist and a documentary filmmaker. He spent more than three years in Afghanistan and was the first embedded citizen journalist in the Department of Defense (DOD) embed program.
He is the owner and founder of Xpedition Cafe, a small production company that produces documentary films and podcasts around stories defining three principles of the warrior culture: conviction, righteousness and ruthlessness.
Kesterson is now focused on what he refers to as the "ultimate mission," which is "to reset the nation back to the Constitution as the Framers intended, grounded on the foundation of God and Faith."
Nearly 40 states were represented at BardsFest, including Hawaii and Alaska. "You can see the right intention. They're like: 'We don't care, we want to be here,'" Kesterson said.
BardsFest still racking up views
According to Kesterson, the event already had millions of views on secondary streams. Michelle and Leah contributed to the continued post-event success of BardsFest by posting stories about some of the guests they were able to interview on the Resistance Chicks website.
Tenpenny the "Renaissance woman"
The sisters shared some interesting tidbits about Tenpenny, whom they called an "amazing Renaissance woman."
"While many of you know Dr. Sherri Tenpenny as the woman who warns against the adverse effects of vaccines, you may not know that she is a woman of diverse talents. Sherri grew up on a horse farm, where her father was a horse trainer and she would often ride horses bareback," the sisters wrote. (Related: Sherri Tenpenny warns parents about safety of vaccines in NaturalNews interview.)
"In college, she studied piano and said that the biggest highlight of her entire life was partaking in a perfect piano recital. She played a Rachmaninoff duet on piano in D minor with her classmate Betsy and tells us the moment at the end has continued to be her crescendo and crowning moment in life."
Tenpenny played "Amazing Grace" on stage at BardsFest with Brian and Jill Kahanek.
Ardis the "real deal"
The sisters also had high praises for Ardis.
"Dr. Ardis is giving hope and answers in a field of hopelessness despair. Dr. Ardis has over two decades of experience with the aim of healing those who need help. He founded Ardis Labs and the Ardis Healing Center, which have helped thousands of patients from all over the world," they wrote.
The sisters called Ardis "the real deal."
"He continues to do research each and every day to bring us the latest and most up-to-date information and treatments," the sisters wrote. They added that Jayne – Ardis's wife – told them that he stays up until well past midnight to answer patients' questions through emails "out of the goodness of his heart."
Nepute's calling
In their story about Nepute, the sisters noted that he has treated over 400,000 patients and has not lost one to the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) yet. He has also helped millions with a simple vitamin protocol that includes vitamin C, vitamin D3, magnesium, zinc, bromelain, NAC, stinging nettle and quercetin.
"His testimony on how he has been uniquely called by God for this very moment will encourage you that God is in control of all of this and has placed his servants exactly where they need to be and prepared them their entire lives just for that," the sisters wrote.
Watch the full episode of the "Headline News" here:
You can catch the Resistance Chicks, Michelle and Leah Svensson, live on Brighteon.TV's the "Headline News" every Friday at 7 to 8 p.m.
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