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We got to talk about Nick Fente who you just had on your podcast, Tucker. Why is
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he resonating at this moment in time? Well, first of all, Fuentes is saying a lot of true things. That's why he's
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popular. He's funny. Uh he's smart. He's a good broadcaster. Yeah, he's a great broadcaster, but Fuentes on
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some macro level is troubling because he his platform is an expression of something that has kind of taken over
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all political discourse, which is identity politics, tribalism. Why is he popular? Because he says that. Um, but I
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would say more broadly because he's defiant. There's a kind of up yours, buddy. I can't say that. Okay, watch
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this. I will. He's hilarious. Um, he seems steadfast and strong. I I don't think he is. He's not even married. So,
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like, if you're afraid of girls, I think you're a wuss. That's my personal view.
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But there is a But in his defiance, people see something really appealing. Why wouldn't they? You know, you know,
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these are kids who've grown up in a world of hectoring and telling them they're bad because of how they were
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born. And Nick Fuentes is just raising the middle finger to the people saying that and saying up yours. And who
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wouldn't love that? Of course people love that.