Most of the time when people are photographed barefoot, they’re either by the pool, on the beach, taking a yoga class, or doing something we probably don’t want to know about.

They’re rarely, if ever, on airplanes.

Except if they’re RFK Jr. Apparently, he doesn’t wear shoes (or socks) on commercial aircraft.

He was recently photographed walking down the aisle of an American Airlines flight into the bathroom wearing absolutely nothing on his feet.

You may be wondering how credible the photograph is, considering we do live in a day and age of Photoshop, AI, and deepfakes, and you’d be right to be skeptical.

However, the picture was taken by Justin Haskins, co-author of Glenn Beck’s latest book, "Dark Future,” and a repeat guest on Allie Beth Stuckey’s show.

That’s how we know “this is a genuine picture,” says Allie, who jokingly calls herself the “air travel czar,” given her rigid rules when it comes to flying commercially.

Shortly after the “incident,” Allie released the following statement on Instagram:

While this is obviously humorous, walking barefoot down an airplane aisle is no laughing matter. Going barefoot in public can expose you to any number of germs, fungal infections, and sharp objects (and crumbs, obviously). That said, keep your shoes on when you're out in public – Stay safe, Blaze News readers.

Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV—the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Dennis Quaid just released his first GOSPEL ALBUM, and it's awesome

Dennis Quaid, best known for his role as Nick Parker in “The Parent Trap,” joins Allie Beth Stuckey to discuss his new gospel album.

Like Allie, Quaid grew up a Texas Baptist, but his faith walk hasn’t always been easy.

“I guess [the album] turns out to be really a story of my own personal spiritual journey,” he says, “starting with 'Fallen,' which is the title track, which is really kind of a prodigal son story.”

Back in the 90s, Quaid went through a tough period of time when he was addicted to cocaine and had to go to rehab.

It was “one of those white-light experiences,” he says. “I saw myself as either dead or in jail or losing everything I had ... so I did get myself straight with that, but that still didn't fill the hole that was there – in fact it was a very deep hole after that.”

A search to fill that gaping hole led Quaid to return to scripture.

“I read the Bible again ... it was the red words of Jesus in the New Testament that really hit me this time, and that really started my personal relationship with Jesus,” he says.

Allie loves that Quaid’s album addresses all parts of the Christian journey “like repentance, and the humility, and the back and forth, that comes through the Christian faith and just being thankful for the grace of God that he allows us in to be imperfect and covers our sins, even when we fall short,” she says.

Quaid agrees, adding “there’s a lot of self examination in [the album] as well.”

Their conversation then shifts to Hollywood and his experience as a famous actor.

“Tell me a little bit about ... what it's been like looking back at your career in Hollywood,” especially considering “the emptiness, the corruption, the depravity, the sadness of Hollywood,” Allie says.

“Well, I don't think it's just Hollywood,” Quaid responds, adding, “Hollywood is just a reflection of our whole society.”

While he can’t control the messages Hollywood puts out, he can control how he chooses to use his acting abilities, which he acknowledges are “a gift from God.”

“I like doing uplifting stories that uplift the human spirit. And recently I've even gotten into what they call faith movies ... stories that I think we need in life,” says Quaid. .

To hear their full interview, watch the video below.

Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Dennis Quaid on Faith, Addiction & 'The Parent Trap' | Ep 850

“No human is illegal” 🧐

Former reality star leaves fundamentalist, cult-like teachings to embrace the true gospel

The Duggar family became household names with their hit reality show, "19 Kids and Counting," which presented their family as the ideal of Christian life. But was their religion based in authentic Christianity or fundamentalism? In her new book, "Becoming Free Indeed: My Story of Disentangling Faith from Fear," Jinger Duggar Vuolo shares the disturbing beliefs she was taught growing up in that famous family and tells of her theological journey from following a fundamentalist leader to finding freedom in Christ. Allie Beth Stuckey recently interviewed Jinger on BlazeTV to discuss her upbringing under the teachings of Bill Gothard, who taught strict rules on modesty and behavior, and how these teachings were rooted in fear, superstition, and control. Allie and Jinger discuss her childhood growing up on TV (despite never watching TV), struggling with an eating disorder, and wrestling with the idea of attending a church outside her doctrine growing up. Jinger walks Allie through the moment she met her husband, Jeremy, and how his theology helped lead her to a lasting relationship with the Christ of the Bible. Watch the full interview below:

Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution and live the American dream.