Eric Trump claimed his daddy “literally saved Christianity.” Seriously. He said it.

Eric Trump strikes again. Widely mocked as “the dumb one,” President Donald Trump’s middle son isn’t the sharpest tool in the shed.

This time, he’s let loose with a claim so wild it would be unbelievable that he said it… if he wasn’t Eric Trump. He says his daddy “literally saved Christianity.”

Related: Voting deadlines, registration & what’s at stake for LGBTQ voters in 2020

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During an interview with a North Dakota radio station, Trump started rattling off a list of his father’s accomplishments in office, when he hit on the topic of religion. It ranked in between the Second Amendment and peace in the Middle East.

“He’s literally saved Christianity,” Trump claimed. “I mean, there’s a full-out war on faith in this country from the other side. I mean, the Democratic party, the far-left has become the party of the quote-unquote atheists. They wanna attack Christianity. They wanna close churches. They wanna, you know, they’re totally fine keeping liquor stores open, but they want to close churches all over the country.”

It should be noted that, like Christmas, there isn’t a war on Christianity. The president hasn’t brought peace to the Middle East. No one tried to take away guns either.

And, obviously, the president hasn’t “saved Christianity.” Instead, he’s given religious extremists like Vice President Mike Pence, televangelists, and hate group leaders license to shape foreign and domestic policy to fit their world view.

Last week, several sources who worked with Donald Trump during his time as a businessman, candidate, and president, confirmed that he regularly mocks evangelical Christians, Jews, and Mormons.

During the lead-up to the election, then-candidate Trump held a meeting at Trump Tower with evangelical leaders who wanted to bless his campaign. They “laid hands” on the president, physically touching him while praying in a blessing that serves as part of their religious beliefs.

“Can you believe that bullshit?” Trump asked his former personal attorney and confidant, Michael Cohen, after the group left according to Cohen’s new book. “Can you believe people believe that bullshit?”