Phil and the Power of Follow Through

I want to be clear from the start: I have no hatred or judgment toward Phil. In fact, I’ve followed his journey for quite some time. I truly believe his heart is in the right place, and that he has provided valuable intel and insights to those of us who have been seeking answers beyond the mainstream narrative. But as someone who also holds a sacred responsibility to serve the people, I feel a truth must be spoken.

Phil has a pattern—one that has become difficult to ignore. He repeatedly announces live shows, building anticipation and excitement among millions of followers, only to cancel them minutes before airtime—or worse, hours after. This isn’t just a scheduling hiccup. This is a repeated disappointment, one that sends an unspoken message: “My time is more valuable than yours.”

People—good people—plan their lives around his promised broadcasts. Myself included. We shift our schedules, we wait, we refresh the screen, we hope. And then, silence. Or a cancellation. Or a vague excuse.

This is not the behavior of a man who holds space for his audience. This is not the behavior of someone who respects the trust and time of those who support him. It’s not even about the intel anymore—it’s about the integrity of commitment.

And I say this not in anger—but in sorrow. Because I see Phil’s potential. I see the power he holds, and I see how that power is being slowly diminished by ego and a lack of follow-through. The intel may be accurate. The mission may be noble. But the heart must remain humble and in service to the people, not fame or fortune.

What I Would Do Differently
If I ever chose to do public broadcasts—and that’s a big “if”—I would never depend on live shows. I would pre-record my message, ensure the quality is what I want it to be, insert any supportive commentary or visuals, and then publish it for everyone to watch on their own time. No delays. No missed appointments. No broken trust.

Because truth doesn’t need to be wrapped in theatrics. And divine service doesn’t need a spotlight. When you are truly here to serve humanity, you don’t string them along. You show up.

Phil’s character flaw, in my opinion, is not maliciousness—it’s inconsistency. And inconsistency in leadership leads to erosion in trust.

A Final Note from Kenny
I hold no anger in my heart toward Phil—only sadness. His heart is in the right place, but his actions often miss the mark. Still, for those who continue to follow his journey and wish to hear his updates, you can find them here:
👉 Phil Godlewski on Rumble

If you’re looking for consistent truth, without gimmicks or product pitches—just heart, light, and service—I invite you to explore The Divine Network. We are broadcasting love, not live shows. We are tuned to truth, not timing.

With love,
Kenny

The Divine Network