🚨 Uncover the hidden truth about social media censorship with this eye-opening episode of the Digital Social Hour with Sean Kelly! 🎙️ Dive into the conversation as we discuss the influence of social media on politics, the power it holds over elect
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A
That, no, he's feared. Like, I love that. I love a man that can take control, and he takes control. Like, I trust him. I don't feel like, oh, he's running our country. It's a scary thing. No, it's not a scary thing.
B
Right.
A
I trust that he has our best interests and he doesn't need to be doing this. He doesn't need to run. He's not a career politician. He is doing this because he truly loves America. And I feel like he's fighting for me, and I feel like he's fighting for other Americans, so.
B
All right, guys, we got Lexi here today. Thanks for coming on.
A
Of course. Well, thanks for having me.
B
Yeah. What a fun event. It's been.
A
It's been a blast. I think it's. Even though it's the first one, it's going really well.
B
Oh, this is the first one they've done?
A
Yes. Wow.
B
I thought they've been doing this for a while.
A
No, See, that's how well it's going.
B
Yeah. Well done, Whoever's running this. C.J.
A
Right? Yes. C.J.
B
Pearson. C.J. peacer. Pearson Pearson.
A
Yep.
B
Yeah, I can't wait to have him on. He knows a lot, man. He was asking some really intelligent questions.
A
He's got, like, all the policies down. I'm like, dude, I'm always. Every time. I told him this today, and I feel bad about this, but I'm like, I kind of doubt him when going into something and then we get there and it's. He exceeds my expectations. I'm like, you're amazing. You're actually incredible.
B
He's got that.
A
I'm proud of him.
B
That confidence. Do you live out here in D.C. i do. Nice. How long you been here?
A
A year.
B
Whoa. So brand new.
A
Yeah, I'm a newbie.
B
What drew you here?
A
Work. I work kind of in the social media space. So, you know, came out here and I'm loving it so far.
B
Where do you come from?
A
Chicago.
B
Oh, it's a little upgrade.
A
Yes. Well, actually, I don't know. Is it an upgrade?
B
Yeah, it's not like a major.
A
It's still a blue city. That's kind of crazy, right? So, you know, I'm in Old Town Alexandria, though. Actually, I probably shouldn't say that, should I? We could edit that out, but here's my exact address.
B
That's funny. I've done that on a podcast.
A
I know. Like, do you want my phone number, too?
B
I've said my street number. I'm like, oh, I'm editing that out.
A
Like, they're gonna come find me.
B
Yeah. I'm in Vegas, which I don't know if that's Blue City, but we're a swing state, so maybe I feel like.
A
Yeah, that's probably. I mean, it's kind of a liberal city. Right.
B
Most cities are. Which is crazy to me.
A
I know.
B
They've penetrated all the major cities.
A
I know.
B
I don't know how. Even colleges, how we're allowing this to.
A
Just continue to go on.
B
Yeah. Blows my mind. But public school colleges, big pharma, everything's infiltrated.
A
Yep. Yep.
B
Insane, scary times.
A
We need to take it back.
B
Yeah. Even, like, social media, like, my shit's censored.
A
Oh, of course. And that's the thing is, like, that's kind of everyone here kind of does very political content. And I am on the fence. I do do some politics, but my whole shtick is like, I love fashion and I love just art and just kind of. You wouldn't come to my page and think, oh, she's conservative. So that is kind of the way I like to red pill is people come to my page, they see me and they're like, okay, I like her fashion, or she has a cool vibe, whatever. They follow me, and then, bam, I red pill you in my stories. So I feel like I reach a different audience and that's kind of what I like to do. That's kind of my niche or whatever.
B
That's a very unique strategy. So no posts about politics?
A
Well, okay. I do do them sometimes. Like, you'll get a rogue one here and there when I'm just going off or I'm wearing Trump merch or something like that. Then I'll do it. But it's very far and few between. It mostly lives in my stories, so people don't outright know.
B
But then, well, that's smart because if you did all politics, you'd be shadow banned.
A
Well, that's the thing, is that I still get shadow banned. I posted like two days ago a Halloween costume that I did when I was crooked Hillary and my boyfriend at the time was Trump.
B
Oh, that's hilarious.
A
It was incredible. I was wearing, like, a prison suit. It was a whole thing. I got censored. It, like, gave me a pop up and it was like, this content is not appropriate, whatever the stupid wording is. And I'm like, really?
B
Well, James O'Keefe did his classic undercover interview with a meta employee. Did you see this?
A
No, I didn't see it.
B
Yeah, it just came out yesterday. And he said basically, if you talk negatively about Kamala. They automatically shadow ban it.
A
Cute.
B
Isn't that wild?
A
Yeah.
B
But if you do that about Trump, it won't get.
A
Oh, they don't care. They're like, let's blast this.
B
Yeah. So they have so much power because there's, like, so many people on the platform. I feel like that alone could, like, decide an election.
A
Oh, 100%. Because they don't realize that social media is super powerful, and it's reaching that generation that if they're not voting right now, they're the next generation of voters. So those are the people we want to be talking to. So they're getting brainwashed, and then they're going to schools, and they're all liberal, and the college is indoctrinating them and their high school. It's a mess.
B
Yeah, it's tough. You're basically fighting against the system your whole life. And then. Yeah, I didn't break free until probably two, three years ago.
A
Okay.
B
Actually, no. No. I wanted Trump to win the last one, so maybe four years.
A
Okay.
B
Well, I grew up in Jersey, which is pretty. Pretty liberal, so took some time, but I feel like a lot of people are still stuck in that loop.
A
I know. Well, that's the hard part, is they just kind of. They don't know how to get out, and they don't know how to, like, free their mind once they do get there. It's enlightening. And they're, oh, my gosh, I can't believe I've been blinded this long. But. And I think there is hope. I try to be positive and think that there are people that are gonna come out of this still, but it's difficult, and it's a fight.
B
When was that moment for you? How old were you?
A
I mean, I've been, like, Christian conservative my whole life. Raised in it. Yeah. And so I very much was in that vein from an early age. And, you know, 2016, 2015, when Trump was announcing, I'm like, oh, my gosh. I'm an OG Trumper. So I.
B
You're a rare breed.
A
I am a rare breed. I was on board from the beginning. I was like, I want him. I already know there's a lot of.
B
People in 16 that did not like him.
A
Oh, I loved him. I was like, this is. I just. The things that people hated about him, I loved about him. Like, I loved that he had that just energy that. No, he's feared. Like, I love that. I love a man that can take control, and he takes control. Like, I trust him. I don't feel like oh, he's running our country. It's a scary thing. No, it's not a scary thing.
B
Right.
A
I trust that he has our best interests and he doesn't need to be doing this. He doesn't need to run. He's not a career politician. He is doing this because he truly loves America. And I feel like he's fighting for me, and I feel like he's fighting for other Americans.
B
So I didn't get that comfort with Biden.
A
Oh, my. Hello. Does Biden even have a sentence? Does he have a thought? None of it. Yeah, it's horrible.
B
Even with Obama, at first I was pumped, and then it just dissipated.
A
Yeah, Well, I feel like Obama, like, tried. You know, he was very charismatic, and so I think that got a lot of people and they're even like conservatives that I know were voting for Obama. And so it was definitely. That was his edge, but he sucked like he was. He's just as corrupt as all of them.
B
A lot of promises and there's just a lot of distrust in general with politicians. But I feel like Trump is at least saying what he's gonna do for the most part.
A
Oh, 100%. And like I said, I trust him. So.
B
Yeah. I mean, I can't think of any other politician that actually does what they say policy wise before the election and then actually does it after.
A
I know. And they're actually, again, like, fighting for the American people. And I think it's really unique. Especially, I mean, this election cycle is super different than 2020 and 2016. I feel like this time around, it's not the same. People aren't afraid to be Trump supporters and to wear the merch and to talk about it. It's not the same because you're not getting canceled in the same way you were 2020 or 2016. So it's a different air. And I think that people are really waking up to the fact that America is in trouble and Trump is the one who can fix it.
B
Yeah. It's crazy that it took assassination attempts for people to get there.
A
I can't, like, I can't even believe that we're living in a world that that's happening.
B
Yeah, casually, too. It's not. Yeah.
A
And it's like, oh, no big deal. It's like, oh, the man's fighting for his life every day.
B
There's been two that we know of. There's probably way more behind the scenes.
A
I'm sure there's a ton going on. And it's just. It's devastating that it's Taking that to wake people up. But, you know, at this point, I'm like, well, whatever it takes. We have less than three weeks left, so we're either saving America or America's done.
B
Yeah. I mean, that felt like their last resort because they've tried everything.
A
I know.
B
They banned him. They prosecuted him.
A
Well, it's like they were trying to kill him without actually killing him. And now I feel like they're just guns blazing.
B
That's their last resort. I mean, you got them freaking out. Now you got Kamala going on Fox News. Who would have thought that would happen?
A
I know, but she did horrible.
B
She did pretty bad.
A
I've seen. I haven't watched the full thing, but I've seen some snippets, and I'm like.
B
I mean, hats off to that guy, because she's never been challenged like that before in an interview.
A
She won't answer a question. I'm like, when people tell me that they like her and they're voting for, I'm like, which reason are you voting for? Because she can't answer a questioner. Because she's a liar.
B
Right? Yeah, she's. Yeah. Mark Cuban's backing her, which is interesting to me because he's actually, like, a successful person.
A
Beta. I'm like, you're not a man.
B
I can't go on X without seeing his tweets.
A
Oh, I know. I'm like, you're so annoying.
B
He's not going at Trump. He's going at Elon.
A
Yeah. And it's like, he. Okay, this is. I mean, this isn't really, like, a thing, but I feel like it's funny to see, like, he. When he was more manly, I would say, than he is now, and all of his beta tendencies and who he's voting for and all the stuff he's talking about. You can see the difference in how he like his face and, like, how he. Not even, like, oh, it's a Looks things. Just how he looks and presents himself is just so different. His energy is so different now than it used to be, even four years ago. It's just a very interesting thing. Like, he just looks oppressed, in my opinion.
B
Yeah. Something happened. It's got to be personal or.
A
I know stuff behind the scenes. I feel like something happened, and now he's all of a sudden a little beta.
B
Yeah. Maybe he'll run next election. We'll see.
A
Please, please, Mark Cuban run.
B
Yeah. I really like who Trump put around him.
A
Yes.
B
Like, all the people. It's like the dream team.
A
I agree. I agree. At first I was like, fans. Interesting. But then I saw him at the debate and I'm like, wow, you're actually incredible. I know why Trump picked you because you were a never Trumper. So you are speaking to those people that are never Trumpers. You're able to bring them in. And I think that's genius facts.
B
And RFK was a brilliant one.
A
Oh, yeah. And that's the thing is, like, I think what's happening now, like I said, it's a different vibe this election season. And there is some unity happening. And because RFK Jr and Tulsi and Elon, they're all kind of coming together, it's bringing like momentum and unity. And that to me, unity is our most powerful tool. And that is going to be what saves America. That is the only thing that saves America is when we're unified.
B
So they're acting like the. More like the Democrat Party than the Democrat Party is acting literally that crazy.
A
Literally. Because they're not even the Democratic Party anymore. They're far leftists.
B
Yeah. It's nuts because when I was growing up, it was nothing like this. No, not at all. We were all about family values and stuff.
A
I know.
B
Now we're not.
A
And now it's just like, what is going on? You want to trans the kids?
B
Yeah. I feel like I don't know what happened. They just got too much money, too much power.
A
It's. Because it's never enough. It's very much like whatever you tolerate increases, so you tolerate a little bit. Like, you touch just a little bit and then it just. You continually want more and more and it needs to be pushed farther. And so now we wake up and we're in this crazy society that nobody even recognizes.
B
Agreed. Yeah. Could you date a liberal?
A
Absolutely not. There's literally no way at all. Could never happen. Could never be me.
B
Your parents wouldn't approve.
A
No, but I wouldn't approve. I cannot do a beta. Like, I can't have that beta energy. I need someone who's an Alpha and is. Who are gonna put me in my place. Let's go.
B
It's hard to find an Alpha liberal. Actually, now that I think about it.
A
No, they don't exist.
B
I'm having trouble thinking of some. I'm sure one in a million, but.
A
I know, like, there's. I'm sure there's some that are a little bit. But then you're like, okay, well, are you a secret conservative? Because I don't trust you're actually a liberal.
B
For real. Yeah. That's tough. So you've never done it in the past?
A
No. No.
B
Wow. That's a strict thing for you?
A
No. Yeah. You have to align with my values because I very much. These are the things. These are my core beliefs. And just even, like Christianity and being conservative, I don't want to. I want to raise my kids in that. So I don't want someone who's not on the same page as me. Obviously, there's going to be differences in some things, and that's fine. I, like, want that healthy camaraderie and debate. Like, that's totally fine. But I feel like, no, you cannot be on the other side. I just can't do it.
B
Have you been to a rally yet?
A
Of course.
B
Which ones?
A
I've been going to rallies since 20. Oh, yeah. What?
B
I know. I need to get to one. I was gonna go to the one in Coachella, but it was three hours from la.
A
No. Okay, well, you need to come to Madison Square Garden. That's gonna be insane.
B
October, right? Yeah, I might have to come for that.
A
Yeah.
B
I will be already sold out, though, right?
A
Oh, is it?
B
I think so. Oh, I don't know, because that's the final one, so.
A
Oh, my God. It's the final one. It's gonna be incredible.
B
That'll be his last one ever because that's his second term.
A
Well, and that, like, actually devastates me. When I voted, so I had to early vote because I'm from Chicago and I'm still registered to vote there. So I had to go home and voted this last weekend. And it was kind of sad to me. I'm like, I can't believe that I'm voting for the last time for Donald Trump. Like, I. I mean, third time's the charm, so let's get him reelected. I'm excited, but it was. It was bittersweet. I was so excited to do it, but also, yeah, kind of.
B
Politics won't be the same without him.
A
No. It's going to be, like, it's never going to be the same.
B
It's going to be boring. Like, you know, it's going to be back to how it used to be.
A
Well, let's hope not. Let's hope that there's people that are coming up, you know, Like, I think Vance is amazing, and hopefully he runs one day. I think he's a little bit more polished, so it'll kind of maybe teeter a little bit back. But I still think he's awesome and solid.
B
So, yeah, if he could pick Vivek or Tulsi, as vp, I feel like.
A
Yeah, there's. There's people that are coming in the ranks.
B
Yeah. Yeah, we'll see what happens.
A
Yeah.
B
Lexi, if you ran into Trump right now, what would you tell him?
A
Literally a dream. I would probably tell him. Okay, well, what I would ask him. I kind of touched on it a little bit earlier, is about unity. I would ask him kind of, what is. What is the thing that is going to bring us all together? What is the thing he wants to do to unify us? Because we already have momentum in that area. And it says, like in scripture, a house divided cannot stand. And that a house is a metaphor. It's a city, a country, all of it. When we're divided, we're not going to be able to be whole, and we're going to fall apart. So I would love to know his plan for actually unifying us, because I think that's where the most power lies, and that's how we move forward as a country.
B
I love it. We'll end it there. Thanks for coming on.
A
Thank you.
B
Yep.
Podcast Title: Digital Social Hour
Host: Sean Kelly
Episode: The Hidden Truth About Social Media Censorship | Lexi Lach DSH #832
Release Date: October 26, 2024
In this episode of Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly engages in a candid conversation with guest Lexi Lach about the intricate dynamics of social media censorship and its broader implications on politics and society. The discussion delves deep into Lexi's personal experiences, political beliefs, and her perspectives on the current state of American politics.
Lexi opens the conversation by addressing the pervasive issue of censorship on social media platforms. She expresses frustration over the suppression of certain political content, highlighting how platforms often display bias in moderating posts.
Lexi Lach [03:18]: "I still get shadow banned. I posted like two days ago a Halloween costume that I did when I was crooked Hillary and my boyfriend at the time was Trump."
She critiques the inconsistent enforcement of content policies, noting that negative sentiments toward certain political figures lead to content being censored, while others seemingly escape such scrutiny.
Lexi Lach [05:49]: "I trust that he has our best interests and he doesn't need to be doing this. He doesn't need to run. He's not a career politician. He is doing this because he truly loves America."
Lexi also references recent investigations into social media practices, such as James O'Keefe's undercover interview with a Meta employee, which allegedly revealed automatic shadow banning of content critical of specific politicians.
Lexi Lach [03:18]: "Yeah, I got censored. It, like, gave me a pop up and it was like, this content is not appropriate, whatever the stupid wording is."
A significant portion of the discussion centers around Lexi’s unwavering support for former President Donald Trump. She articulates her trust in Trump's leadership style and his commitment to America, contrasting it with her views on other political figures.
Lexi Lach [00:26]: "He's not a career politician. He is doing this because he truly loves America. And I feel like he's fighting for me, and I feel like he's fighting for other Americans."
Lexi emphasizes Trump's authenticity and his ability to connect with everyday Americans without the veneer of traditional politics.
Lexi Lach [05:04]: "I am a rare breed. I was on board from the beginning. I was like, I want him. I already know there's a lot of people in 16 that did not like him."
Lexi does not spare criticism for current and past administrations, notably President Joe Biden and former President Barack Obama. She expresses disappointment in their leadership and policies, suggesting a lack of authenticity and effectiveness.
Lexi Lach [06:04]: "Does Biden even have a sentence? Does he have a thought? None of it. Yeah, it's horrible."
She acknowledges Obama's initial charisma but ultimately views his administration as corrupt, aligning him with other politicians she distrusts.
Lexi Lach [06:15]: "He sucked like he was. He's just as corrupt as all of them."
The conversation shifts to the broader political landscape, where Lexi underscores the deep divisions within American society. She stresses the importance of unity as a means to navigate and heal these divides.
Lexi Lach [09:48]: "I think what's happening now, like I said, it's a different vibe this election season. And there is some unity happening. And because RFK Jr and Tulsi and Elon, they're all kind of coming together, it's bringing like momentum and unity."
Lexi cites religious scripture to metaphorically illustrate the fragility of a divided nation.
Lexi Lach [13:28]: "It says, like in scripture, a house divided cannot stand. And that a house is a metaphor. It's a city, a country, all of it. When we're divided, we're not going to be able to be whole, and we're going to fall apart."
Discussing the future of American politics, Lexi expresses hope in emerging political figures like Ronna McDaniel Vance, Vivek Ramaswamy, and Tulsi Gabbard, envisioning them as potential unifiers for the country.
Lexi Lach [09:15]: "Beta. I'm like, you're not a man."
Lexi Lach [13:16]: "There are people that are coming in the ranks."
She also touches upon her personal engagement in the political process, sharing her voting experiences and aspirations for Trump's reelection.
Lexi Lach [12:31]: "I'm so excited to do it, but also, yeah, kind of."
Lexi articulates her personal boundaries and the importance of aligning with like-minded individuals, especially concerning political and ideological beliefs. She emphasizes her stance on not dating liberals, viewing it as incompatible with her core values and aspirations.
Lexi Lach [10:56]: "Could you date a liberal? Absolutely not. There's literally no way at all. Could never happen. Could never be me."
Sean Kelly wraps up the episode by posing a reflective question to Lexi about what she would communicate to Donald Trump if they met. Lexi underscores the necessity of unity, seeking Trump's vision for bringing the nation together.
Lexi Lach [13:28]: "I would ask him kind of, what is the thing that is going to bring us all together? What is the thing he wants to do to unify us... When we're divided, we're not going to be able to be whole, and we're going to fall apart."
The episode concludes on a note highlighting the ongoing struggle for cohesion in America amidst political polarization, with Lexi advocating for leaders who can bridge divides and foster a unified society.
Social Media Bias: Lexi criticizes the unequal treatment of political content on social media platforms, highlighting perceived biases.
Support for Trump: She maintains strong support for Donald Trump, citing his perceived authenticity and dedication to America.
Critique of Current Political Figures: Lexi voices disappointment in President Biden and former President Obama, labeling their administrations as corrupt.
Call for Unity: Emphasizing the importance of national unity, she calls for leaders who can bridge the deep political and social divides.
Personal Integrity: Lexi stands firm on aligning her personal relationships with her political beliefs, rejecting compatibility with opposing ideologies.
Notable Quotes:
Lexi Lach [05:49]: "I trust that he has our best interests and he doesn't need to be doing this. He doesn't need to run. He's not a career politician. He is doing this because he truly loves America."
Lexi Lach [13:28]: "I would ask him kind of, what is the thing that is going to bring us all together? What is the thing he wants to do to unify us..."
This episode offers listeners an incisive look into Lexi Lach's perspectives on social media censorship and the current political climate, underscoring the challenges and hopes for America's future unity.