Transcript
Steven Crowder (0:04)
They make up 56% of the world's population, 80% of global GDP, yet they occupy only 1% of the Earth's surface. This is the story of our world cities, the globalist leaders that control them, their insidious plans, and how they've even rigged the game to skirt democracy, our republic, and really America itself.
Dave Rubin (0:29)
If the 20th century was about the United nations, the 21st century should be about United cities. The network of cities, I think, needs to be a counterpoint to dysfunctional national politics.
Steven Crowder (0:39)
What they have failed to do at the national level, they're repackaging and planning for the city level.
Dave Rubin (0:48)
What we have done is bring a lot of people into our city who.
Gavin McInnes (0:52)
Weren'T investing there before.
Candace Owens (0:53)
Are these people crazy or, like, what's driving this narrative?
Dave Rubin (0:56)
I don't accept the premise that one community is a problem. Is this not one area where your.
Gavin McInnes (1:01)
Citizens can quickly be priority?
Dave Rubin (1:06)
Here's the reality. I gave you a real answer.
Steven Crowder (1:11)
Now we have the irrefutable proof that these mayors and city leaders around the world are pushing these agendas. So what is the actual goal? It's control. Columbus's future is big enough and bright enough for everybody.
Dave Rubin (1:28)
The future does not belong to globalists. The future belongs to patriots. Nothing about DEI that's going to preclude anybody. This is a new way of doing politics, and I think it is an antidote. The turbulence and the division.
Steven Crowder (1:48)
Those on the left in positions of power, they view you as nothing more than an economic unit. Who you are, your culture, your nation's history, your values, what makes you a citizen of your country could not interest them less. They know better than you what you need. They know better than you when you need it. They know better than you why you need it. They just know better than you. You and all that makes you you. Who cares? Welcome. The lineup continues from 9am Eastern to 4pm Eastern. The Bongino Army. Thank you for being here today with a very special installment for you. I know you're coming in from Vince's show, which of course comes from the name Vincente, which in Latin translates to hereabouts. Box observation. And I didn't even know that they had O apostrophe, but they do. So we have more in common than we thought with the Latins. Today we have a very special installment, a deep dive into a relationship, an alliance, if you will, that a lot of people aren't quite keeping on their radar. And maybe they should stick with us for the next hour and hopefully you'll be illuminated, if not Just go watch a cat playing with a string or a cat hitting a cobra. The Middle east is full of recognizable, often interesting countries. But the most, I guess nefarious may be the right word here. The most nefarious one might not be the nation that first comes to your mind. So let's go through them. There's Egypt, for example, which we undoubtedly all learned about incessantly in grade school.
Dave Rubin (4:51)
Let my people go. The slaves are mine.
Tim Pool (4:56)
Their lives are mine. All that they own is mine.
Steven Crowder (5:01)
Sorry, fun clip. Here's the real one.
Dave Rubin (5:04)
Egypt. Birthplace of one of the oldest, most.
Steven Crowder (5:10)
Powerful and longest lasting civilizations on earth. Also, did you know that Cleopatra was an opium whore? Comment. Below you have Afghanistan and Iraq, which have become kind of synonymous with failed neo conservative policies.
Ben Shapiro (5:28)
On my orders, the United States military has begun strikes against Al Qaeda terrorist training camps and military installations of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan. These carefully targeted actions are designed to disrupt the use of Afghanistan as a terrorist base of operations and to attack the military capability of the Taliban regime.
Dave Rubin (5:52)
Saddam, as we said, dressed in this raincoat, black suit, with his feet and hands tied, being taken from the execution room to the gallows.
Steven Crowder (6:08)
Then of course there's Iran and we're lucky to go a week without them threatening the destruction of the United States. Get a new thing. How about that? Then there are your super rich oil states like Saudi Arabia, the uae, a personal favorite of Garfield.
Ben Shapiro (6:35)
Nirmal.
Dave Rubin (6:36)
Where are you taking me?
Ben Shapiro (6:38)
You're not going to mail me to Abu Dhabi again, are you?
Steven Crowder (6:41)
And then there is Qatar. I'm not going to say Qatar. I know some of you want me to Qatar. Nestled right there on the Persian Gulf, Qatar is home to a population of only around 3 million people. It is however, an extremely well off people coming in at the third highest GDP per capita in terms of purchasing power. Turns out it helps if you use slaves. Actually only around a couple hundred thousand or so actual Qataris living there. So under the radar, Qatar would no doubt be even less known if they hadn't secured the bid to host the 2022 World cup, which went off without a hitch.
Dave Rubin (7:27)
What we have categorically proven is that Bin Hammam paid bribes and operated slush funds to pay people who had an influence on the vote. Now, he was in effect buying the vote for Qatar. He was arguing that, you know, he was paying those bribes so that Qatar could win. Therefore, Qatar has won its vote through foul means. Now, he was not on the official bid committee. That does not mean that the vote.
Ben Shapiro (7:59)
Process wasn't wholly tainted by Corruption.
Dave Rubin (8:01)
We have proven that that a whole.
Ben Shapiro (8:04)
Slew of officials, African officials, South Pacific.
Dave Rubin (8:07)
Officials, official from the Caribbean were corruptly involved in this bid through Bin Hammam and a very senior Qatari figure. And therefore the whole thing has to be rerun. There's no doubt about it.
Steven Crowder (8:22)
And in another clearly above board achievement this month, Qatar was appointed to the UN Women's Rights Commission. Should note, likely not participating. Any of the women of Qatar. Sorry, did I say likely? I meant definitely, definitely not participating. Okay, fine. A corrupt, rich Middle Eastern nation that hates women. What else is new? Who cares? I'd agree with you if I didn't understand the crazy outsized influence that Qatar has on American life. Now, the United States, our relationship with the Middle east has always been a little quirky, but the United States relationship with Qatar is flat out nuts. For starters, Al UDIT Air base in Qatar serves as the forward headquarters for US Central Command, the command in charge of US Military operations in the Middle East, Qatar, and Al Udid, the base here.
Gavin McInnes (9:30)
You know, if you were thinking about.
Steven Crowder (9:31)
The air campaign that we're doing right.
Gavin McInnes (9:33)
Now, Al Yadid would be that center, center hub.
Dave Rubin (9:36)
And then everything really branches out from there.
Steven Crowder (9:38)
Now, the US moved operations from Saudi Arabia to Qatar in 2003 after US troop presence in the kingdom became kind of a friction point for relations between the United States and Saudi Arabia. Beyond the military ties, the US Is actually the largest source of foreign direct investment into Qatar, as well as its largest source of imports. Now, Qatar itself has invested tens of billions across the United States economy. And President Trump has even praised Qatar for its role as a mediator in the Israel Hamas conflict. Qatar is absolutely trying to help. I know them well, I know them very well, and they're doing everything they can. Very tough situation, but they're absolutely trying to help. Ostensibly, this would seem to make Qatar an ally, and a good one at that, until you do a little digging. If you do a lot of digging, you'll pretty quickly find that a lot of the influence is bought and paid for universities. Let's start with that in a stat that is so mind blowing, I have to go back to it every couple of weeks or so just to make sure that I didn't dream it. Qatar donates more money to US Universities than any other country in the world by far. From 2014 to 2019, Qatar gave $2.7 billion to our universities. And that figure is actually double what third place gave. Anyone guess third place? Anyone want to try and guess third place? China, more than double. China. Some schools that receive Qatari money include Cornell University, Virginia Commonwealth University, Carnegie Mellon University, Northwestern, Texas A and M. Matter of fact, February 2024, A&M's board of regents voted to close their Qatar campus by 2028. There's also Georgetown University. Speaking of which, Georgetown, they actually have their own campus in Qatar.
Dave Rubin (12:00)
Hi, I'm Claudio Pergolisi. I'm a sophomore at Georgetown University in and today I'll be giving you a tour of the mill housing dorms. The housing is a very secure facility which requires you to have an identification card which gives you access to the gate.
Steven Crowder (12:16)
As we pointed out on the show before, research shows a direct correlation between the presence of Qatari funding and the Students for Justice Palestine, who you may know as the group that ravaged American campuses last year. Although Qatari Ambassador Masal Hamad Al Thani denied Qatar influencing American universities, stating Qatar does not influence these universities and we have nothing to do with anything that happens on their home campuses in the United States. I'm not buying it, but let's just assume that's true. You can understand the suspicion folks may have considering that Qatar was actively housing Hamas as they planned and executed the October 7 attacks, right?
Dave Rubin (13:08)
Somewhere amid the pristine streets and all the skyscrapers, Doha has an open secret.
Steven Crowder (13:15)
Qatar's capital city, 1,800 km away from.
Dave Rubin (13:19)
Gaza, a comfortable home for the leadership of Hamas.
Steven Crowder (13:23)
Hamas also opened a political office in Qatar in 2012.
Dave Rubin (13:26)
Over the years, many have criticized criticized Qatar for hosting any Hamas leadership. But during this war on Gaza, it's.
Steven Crowder (13:32)
Been labeled as a controversial benefit to.
Dave Rubin (13:34)
House Hamas's political leadership.
Steven Crowder (13:36)
So Qatar's intentions are suspect. They've used terrorists to keep bigger Arabs in check, bigger Arab states in check.
Dave Rubin (13:43)
Hundreds came from across Qatar and elsewhere in the region to pay their respects to Ismail Haniyeh, the political leader of Hamas.
Steven Crowder (13:51)
People argue over Qatar or Cutter. That guy just said cater and ham ass. Did you catch it? Anyway, let's move on to think tanks. Take for example the Brookings Institute, which sort of presents itself as a non profit organization Based in Washington D.C. our mission is to conduct in depth nonpartisan research to improve policy and governance at local, national and global levels. Actually, a 2019 documentary by Mike Cernovich pretty clearly laid out the subversive relationship between Qatar and Brookings. Well, the Brookings Institution, one of the largest, oldest, most established think tanks in.
Dave Rubin (14:33)
Washington, has accepted at least $24 million from Qatar. Brookings is massive. Literally untold millions from foreign sources untold told because they have a US branch which is subject to American finance and donation laws. And then they have a Doha branch in Qatar which is subject to zero. So we have absolutely no transparency into how much is pouring into that branch. WikiLeaks released kind of an amazing little cable, and the cable quoted a Qatari official claiming that Brookings is worth as much as an aircraft carrier to us, which is kind of tremendous thing. And at Brookings we know the money changes their positions on things because we've heard from former fellows there that they say, hey, the one thing you can't do is knock the Qatari government.
Steven Crowder (15:28)
Keep in mind that was on top of a 2014 report from the New York Times. All references available link in the descriptions as every installment, New York Times detailed a four year $14.8 million donation to help fund the Brookings Doha affiliate. Here is an excerpt from that report. If a member of Congress is using the Brookings reports, they should be aware they are not getting the full story, said Saleem Ali, who served as a visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha center in Qatar and who said he had been told during his job interview that he could not take positions critical of of the Qatari government in papers. They may not be getting a false story, but they are not getting the full story. Brookings Institute President, Retired general John Allen faced accusations that he illegally lobbied on behalf of Qatar. He resigned from his position in 2022 and the probe was dropped subsequently in 2023. Squander the media While we're talking about the finances here, the biggest mouthpiece for Qatar and its agenda is without a doubt Al Jazeera. Are you going to meet these demands?
Gavin McInnes (16:41)
Our sovereignty is a red line. We don't accept anybody interfering our sovereignty.
Dave Rubin (16:45)
When you tell me to close a.
Gavin McInnes (16:47)
Channel like Al Jazeera, history were right one day in 50 or 60, 70 years, how it changed the whole idea of free speech in the region.
Dave Rubin (16:56)
You see, while Saudi Arabia had been dropping its support for certain political Islamists groups like the Muslim Brotherhood, Qatar didn't follow suit and Al Jazeera gave the voices of political Islam and others a platform. Are you coming to Qatar for the World Cup? If so, here are five things you can do while here A great way to explore Qatar's desert is Dune bashing the Museum of Islamic art, which showcases 14 centuries of Islamic art and artifacts.
Candace Owens (17:21)
From around the world.
Dave Rubin (17:22)
If you want to experience Qatari culture.
Gavin McInnes (17:25)
Suqif is the place to go.
Dave Rubin (17:26)
And if you're lucky, you might even spot a flamingo.
Steven Crowder (17:30)
If you're lucky. If you're really lucky, and you're in Qatar. You're not a slave. Now, Al Jazeera claims to be a private enterprise. Not even close. It's undeniable that Al Jazeera is funded and financed by the Emir of Qatar. And as has already been pointed out, not exactly well known for any type of criticism of the Qatari government, like at all, pretty much ever. It's also the home to this absolutely not a terrorist sympathizer, Mehdi Hassan.
Gavin McInnes (18:11)
I myself have problems with the war as it's being waged, but genocide is.
Dave Rubin (18:17)
Definitely, as the aim here is not.
Gavin McInnes (18:19)
To kill as many Palestinians.
Dave Rubin (18:20)
That's not the definition of genocide.
Steven Crowder (18:22)
You wrote a book on genocide.
Dave Rubin (18:23)
That's not the definition of genocide.
Gavin McInnes (18:25)
It's one of the definitions.
Dave Rubin (18:25)
It's not try and kill. It's not based on numbers. It's also based on intent and on numbers. It's based on the intent, yes. There's no destroy to kill in whole or in part. There's no intent here. That's not. I'm not. I'm not.
Steven Crowder (18:38)
I just want to just.
Dave Rubin (18:39)
No, I'm not a government spokesman. You seem to be. I'm not presenting me as a government. I asked you, few of you on.
Steven Crowder (18:46)
The wall, also remember how we pointed out that Qatar essentially housed Hamas, including throughout the time it planned the October 7th attacks? Well, the Qatari prime minister managed to go on a press tour to place the blame squarely where it belongs, the United States.
Dave Rubin (19:08)
You have a Hamas office here.
Glenn Beck (19:09)
And Hamas has been designated, I think repeatedly by the US Government and certainly.
Dave Rubin (19:13)
By Congress as a terror organization. And people say, well, how could you have a Hamas office here? What is that? We have to go back to the root of this office, like why. Why it's here in the first place. And Hamas office, when was opened here in the first place, it was opened with full transparency and full consultation and actually even requests from the U.S. the U.S. asked you to put a Hamas office here. They have asked us to open the channels with them and to have an.
Steven Crowder (19:40)
Established communication channel with. The same case was was applied to Taliban as well. At the end of the day, if.
Dave Rubin (19:47)
You have a presence of someone in.
Steven Crowder (19:50)
Your country and you are engaging and talking, it doesn't mean that you are endorsing his ideas.
Dave Rubin (19:54)
It doesn't mean that you are supporting him. The purpose of this office was to facilitate peace, to stabilize the region, and to make sure that always it's serving the purpose.
Steven Crowder (20:04)
Now let's move on to the influence directly in President Trump's inner circle. And it's important to note. I'll get to some pretty harsh criticisms of Qatar from President Trump. So his views aren't necessarily shared by those in his orbit. Take for example Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, who also went on a press tour of his own this march to offer glowing praise of the Qataris.
Dave Rubin (20:30)
Well, I think it's important to recognize that everybody may want something. I think in the case of the Qataris, they're criticized for not being well motivated. It's preposterous. They are well motivated. They're good, decent people. What they want is a mediation that's effective. And Sheikh Mohammed, the Prime Minister of Qatar, is a good man. He's really certainly is. He's a special guy. He really is. And he cares. And I've spent a lot of time with him and broken bread with him and he's, he's just a good deal decent human being who wants what's best for his people, but also like, like what you were alluding to before. He's able to put himself in the shoes of the Israelis of the United States and I think, explain to the Qataris, excuse me, explain to Hamas, where they're going to have to get to to make a deal.
Steven Crowder (21:20)
In completely unrelated news, 2023, Witkoff sold his Manhattan Park Lane hotel to the Qatari Investment Authority for 623 million million. I'd like them too. I think they're pretty cool. Another man in President Trump's orbit benefiting from Qatar in a major way is President Trump's son in law, Jared Kushner. According to those familiar with the deal, a Qatari Investor put roughly $200 million into Kushner's firm, Affinity Partners. And in 2017. In 2017, the Kushners received loans for Qatari linked firms to refinance a building in Chicago. In 2018, the Kushners negotiated a bailout fund from Brookfield Asset Management, whose real estate arm is partially owned by the Qatar Investment Authority. Now this isn't hyperbole. Qatar has a long and well documented history of supporting terrorism and they were forcefully condemned for as much by President Trump in 2017.
Dave Rubin (22:32)
The nation of Qatar, unfortunately, has historically been a funder of terrorism at a very high level.
Steven Crowder (22:41)
That same year, four Arab states, including Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Egypt and the UAE launched a blockade on Qatar, accusing them of supporting terrorism and being too close to Iran. Trump seemed to support that move, writing on x Back then, it was Twitter. During my recent trip to the Middle East, I stated that there can no longer be funding of radical Ideology leaders pointed to Qatar.
Steven Crowder (23:14)
So it should come as no surprise that Qatar even provides safe haven to groups like the Taliban and the Muslim Brotherhood. The Muslim Brotherhood, for those who don't know, founded in 1928 and seeks to unite the entire Muslim world under an Islamist government. Nearly every major fundamentalist Sunni Islam group can trace their roots to the Muslim Brotherhood, including, but not limited to, but including Hamas, to whom the Qatari government provided $1.8 billion between 2018 and 2023 alone. To this day, the Muslim Brotherhood is thick as thieves with the Qatari royal family, while their mouthpiece Al Jazeera publicly pushes Muslim Brotherhood propaganda. The end goal here is interesting because Qatar is sort of a country or a group of people you've likely glossed over, and that's by design. Qatar's strategy is clearly one of multifaceted influence. By investing heavily in American institutions like universities, think tanks, by funding media outlets like Al Jazeera and cultivating relationships with influential figures, Qatar aims to shape public perception and most importantly, policy in its favor. The influence allows Qatar to protect its interests, to secure its position on the world stage, to maintain and grow their wealth, to continue to accrue power beyond its small size. And if you were to hear their safe harbored pals, Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood tell it, potentially advance a radical Islamist agenda. In a nutshell, Qatar wants to leverage its unique relationship with the United States to help establish a global caliphate. So let's sum up the pros and cons of our relationship with Qatar. Picture a whiteboard here. Pros. A strategic military base, Al Udaid Air base is pretty critical for American military operations in the Middle east involving logistical support, a strategic foothold that's important. Economic ties. Qatar is a significant importer of US Goods and a source of foreign direct investment, contributing to the American economy. Their mediation role. Qatar has played a role in mediating some conflicts in the Middle east, potentially contributing, if temporarily, to regional stability. Let's look at the cons. Emphatic support for terrorism. Kind of a big one. Qatar's alleged support for terrorist groups like Hamas, the Muslim Brotherhood raises some significant concerns about their association with the United States. Undue influence. Their substantial investments again in US Universities, think tanks and media raise questions about their influence on our policy and on public opinion. Maybe an opinion that you held before this today and didn't even know why. Human rights abuses Qatar's human rights. Their track record is awful. Not just involving women, slave labor, modern indentured servitude, not to mention their clash fundamentally with American values. So what should the United States do? Well, my proposal, Qatar needs to address these very glaring issues. The terrorism, the human rights abuses, the undue influence, the subverting our institutions. Or we end our alliance flat out. An alliance with the United States should be seen and treated as a privilege, a prize for the select few, not viewed as a weakness for our foes to exploit. Some steps that we need to take. Maybe we should stop considering Qatar a major non NATO US Ally and should instead designate it a state sponsor. Terror. How about that? How about we move our base to a more favorable nation in the region, which I know is hard to do. How about we pull any federal funds or grants from universities that do business in Qatar? How about we cancel Qatar's ability to use the United States banking system before they potentially use it against us in a very big way? How about we force anyone in the US Doing business with Qatar to register with Farah? At least some transparency. How about those steps? Because most people in this country have no idea. And again, that's by design. If you doubt it, please peruse the references links in the description. It is right now, a new time, a new day, the United States in President Trump's second term. And I've talked about this quite a bit. It's not time to continue with the status quo. Right now is a time to take inventory. And that includes taking inventory and maybe conducting an audit, if you will, of all of our relationships, our alliances, our arrangements with Qatar and with every other country on earth. Good starting point, I would say, is recognizing that any country trying to play both sides globally is not on ours. And when it comes to selecting our draft picks, the ones to be on our side. I'm generally anti caliphate and you can comment. Which nugget of information sticks out to you most from today? Comment below. We were just debating before the show the difference between a fact and a factoid. And without pulling up any smart device. Smart device. Smart device. I said I believe a factoid is something that is less consequential. Like it's cool to tell at parties, but it doesn't really matter. For example, we talked about Egypt. Cleopatra, it was long thought, created the first female power tool, if you will, by sealing bees either into a hive or a box. And you can imagine, turns out there's actually one source and only one source, and there may not be any historical accuracy at all to it. So when someone delivers that factoid, you can tell them, I have a factoid for you. You're full of crap. It's a factoid. But today, this video, this installment took a lot of heavy lifting behind the scenes, a lot of research, a lot of preparation, a lot of production. And we actually have to get to preparing tomorrow's installment. So some of you may have actually missed this. This was leading up to the election showing you guys and giving you a little bit of a glimpse behind the curtain as to just how much work and what kind of heavy lifting goes into creating a show like this, which, by the way, could never happen without your support. There are not 15 minutes of live reads every hour. We are not funded by a foreign caliphate. We receive no revenue from YouTube. It's funded by you Rumble Premium members. You can click that button and join Mug Club as Rumble Premium. Rumble Premium is now Mug Club. Everyone serves a master. Everyone does in your personal life and your professional life. And I'd much rather and am very grateful to not be serving a foreign interest, to not be serving a lobbying group, to not be serving a non profit, to not be serving a 501 or to be serving even ever powerful corporate sponsor overlords. We work very closely with companies. The very few sponsors we have. It's kind of a voluntary relationship where we're glad to be partnered up and if not, hey, no skin off our nose. We're happy to be allies, but we are 99% funded by viewers like you. So do consider joining. And if you don't stay with us for the rest of the day, we're going to start running this docu series for those who missed it. You, of course, will be taken to the next installment of the lineup, the next live stream, which is Tim Pool. He wears a beanie. Here is just a little bit of a day in the life.
Dave Rubin (32:37)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korva Coleman. There are fewer than three weeks before.
Ben Shapiro (32:41)
The US General election.
Dave Rubin (32:42)
Trump said he wants legal immigration. He was also pressed about the violent.
Steven Crowder (32:47)
Attack on Capitol Hill by Trump supporters. Every morning get up, listen to these news briefings. Really goes npr, Fox News, BBC News, Reuters. And then it kind of bleeds together the main networks maybe listen to some music, try and get my, my, my head in the right space, some comedy. There's the one inspiring I'm looking for sometimes an audiobook, warm up my vocal cords if I need to. We are ready to put the victor on your table. Your support.
Dave Rubin (33:33)
Ukraine is ready for diplomacy, but for.
Steven Crowder (33:35)
It at them we must be. And then when I get to the office, I have two more briefings that I read. One is compiled from Brodigan, my Longest standing employee. When you get to be our age.
Dave Rubin (33:48)
You always doing like the four squats.
Steven Crowder (33:50)
And like, shoulder twists.
Steven Crowder (33:53)
Odd cat, Strange fella, but a hell of a good cook. And as I do that, I kind of do that at the same time as going through the show map and also checking any trends for other news. You know, honestly, I don't know what the processes get up and the processes get up and work. I'm just, literally just doing this, going 4, 3, 2. And by the end of it, the pain is gone, like, to completely alleviates the pain temporarily, like, for like a good hour.
Tim Pool (34:34)
When I got here, we were running everything with Steven's personal Gmail. It was literally run out of his garage. This whole studio here was. It's the same exact studio just in his garage. So just little perspective. Yeah, it was all just very. It was shoestring put together and we had to turn into a business.
Dave Rubin (34:53)
So Stephen and I got connected through a mutual friend. I was also kind of, you know, one of the earlier videos that Steven did with the blue bed sheets, I was Aisha. I played his kind of, you know, not Muhammad wife.
Steven Crowder (35:05)
Muhammad had many wives.
Dave Rubin (35:06)
Not Muhammad.
Steven Crowder (35:08)
You're not the boss of me.
Dave Rubin (35:10)
And we just became kind of friends, and it grew and grew and finally becoming more of a fixture on the show was supposed to be just like a few week thing, and that was, you know, in January of 2017. So been here a little while.
Gavin McInnes (35:24)
I know the numbers are consistently going in the same direction.
Glenn Beck (35:29)
Well, I've been doing comedy almost 10 years now, and I was up in the Seattle area and just been doing comedy there for, I think it was like eight years, nine years before I met Steven. I had known who he was mostly from the change my mind. Then I worked with him and was like, wow, this guy's hilarious. Let me check this out. And then I look back and I find out that he's like, one of the pioneers of, you know, comedy on YouTube.
Ben Shapiro (35:50)
I didn't realize how big Stephen was, like, on before YouTube demonetized him and. But to have a fan base like he does on a regular base. I mean, I got my own little following, you know, but I. That was when I was on Comedy Central a lot and had specials and. But nothing, you know, nothing like this.
Gavin McInnes (36:07)
So I've been a fan of the show for years. I mean, following Stephen for a while, and I always wondered what it would be like. It always seemed like a. Like a fun place to work. And actually, it really is. It's everything I thought it would be.
Ben Shapiro (36:19)
Well, I had done Stephen's show years ago, and then I get a call from Stephen or Darren or whatever, and they said, we want to, you know, we want your show on the network. Ba ba. It's a real romantic story. I've seen the show, thought it was great, obviously. And I said, yeah, love to do that. I like Breitbart's quote that Steven has hanging up that says something about I like defending my point and have fun doing it.
Gavin McInnes (36:44)
Does the tone in this office pair well with the. With the seriousness of the work we do? The comedic tone? It absolutely does. All the work is serious. The way we joke about it and ridicule it, it just adds this layer to the message that we're trying to put out that I think is what makes the show unique and really the best show in this sphere.
Dave Rubin (37:08)
I started on the show about two.
Ben Shapiro (37:10)
Years ago, started as a editor shooting sketches, and I work on the Daily show running that. And I'm over pre production and production.
Glenn Beck (37:19)
A typical day at Louder with Crowder.
Gavin McInnes (37:21)
I get in at about 4:30, make the coffee.
Tim Pool (37:24)
Well, I come in pretty grumpy.
Dave Rubin (37:26)
Morning, Tim.
Tim Pool (37:27)
Do they need a coffee?
Candace Owens (37:29)
What I do for the show ranges depending on the day. It could be writing some of the show content. It could be certain production elements. It could be doing interviews on the ground stuff. It just kind of depends. We're a smaller company and so everyone's kind of, I would say, very well versed across the board. And my position is no different, but I think probably the most integral part would be producing and kind of crafting the Daily show.
Gavin McInnes (37:56)
By about 5:30, I'm looking at the show map and the stories that we're gonna put in and write for Steven.
Glenn Beck (38:02)
Coming in and writing some sketches with Johnny boy and Steven.
Tim Pool (38:06)
I check, see what's going on. I try to see what the workload's looking like, what you guys see, how stressed out you are. So I'll know kind of what. What I'm walking into.
Dave Rubin (38:16)
I know it's early for bts.
Ben Shapiro (38:17)
So I had been with ESPN for just shy of a decade and I'd been listening to the show on a regular basis. So put my feelers out. And I happened to see that there was a recruitment post on LinkedIn and I went for it. And here I am, I'm wearing glasses that help them not burn out.
Candace Owens (38:36)
Six in the morning, we do a quick talk over for 15, 20 minutes about the topics. And then from about 6 to 8, we. We're to the grindstone. We're in a document laying out the levels to the story, certain statistics, undergirding research, communicating with Steven or Gerald on certain changes they might want.
Gavin McInnes (38:56)
And we have to start figuring out, okay, what can we keep in, what can we cut?
Ben Shapiro (39:00)
And yeah, we basically just go through. We try and start at the top of the map and work our way down so that obviously what hits first is first out the door.
Dave Rubin (39:11)
I take a lot of pride in making sure that whatever we get out is actually useful for people. I think that's the biggest key takeaway from everything that we do. We do a lot of comedy, which is fantastic. I think that's kind of the backbone of what we do. But we give people information in a way that's useful.
Glenn Beck (39:29)
We have a little less than an hour to finish up any jokes we want to add to the show and kind of get together in a little huddle and go over a few ideas.
Ben Shapiro (39:38)
I freaked out when I got here and I saw the production level.
Tim Pool (39:41)
Yeah, I think I have the strongest team I've had ever.
Ben Shapiro (39:44)
I couldn't believe the whole setup. I had seen the show and I couldn't believe the production quality. I was blown away when I got here.
Tim Pool (39:51)
The volume of work and the quality of work that we put out here is just insane. It's unmatched.
Candace Owens (39:57)
There's immense amounts of talent, very high performing. I always want to say athletes because it reminds me of playing sports where you really have to depend on people to do things in crunch time in a live situation. And again, like I mentioned, that's not something you find in other jobs.
Tim Pool (40:11)
Even Stevens says, like, this place is the NFL production. Like this is where the best people come. And hopefully we get the best people, even if they don't seem like it. Like they turn into the best people in production.
Ben Shapiro (40:22)
Yeah. Matt has helped make us an amazing team. We can work together in a way.
Dave Rubin (40:28)
I never really have with others before.
Ben Shapiro (40:31)
I think it really makes for a superior product.
Dave Rubin (40:33)
This is something that's different than what you're going to find out in the marketplace. It is truly a combination of late night and kind of politics, almost stand up comedy in some ways. And then professional wrestling to a degree with skits and kind of themes and all that stuff. It's this whole amalgamate.
Candace Owens (40:50)
Okay, let's go.
Glenn Beck (40:55)
This doesn't feel like a day job to me half the time because I'm a comedian and I get to go do comedy.
Dave Rubin (41:00)
Good morning.
Steven Crowder (41:01)
Got a little BTS action.
Dave Rubin (41:02)
Hey. A little bts. Little morning bts. Yes. Yes. Wanna Walk us through the process. This is called a show.
Gavin McInnes (41:08)
It doesn't really feel like work. You walk in and everybody's kind of positive and optimistic about things. We're cracking jokes with each other. 47.
Steven Crowder (41:18)
We all know who's a boring. Lane, come on.
Candace Owens (41:22)
HR Sam.
Tim Pool (41:23)
Doing HR things.
Candace Owens (41:25)
It takes a very special mindset to work here. The level of difficulty and stress. If it's not making you stronger, it's going to kill you.
Glenn Beck (41:34)
Lane, the brain might be the loudest person I've ever met in my life.
Candace Owens (41:38)
If you could find me the how what the housing surplus or shortage is.
Dave Rubin (41:43)
There are times when he's very passionate about something that I'm not. And so sometimes those can be contentious back and forth. But I know where his heart is. I know what he's trying to accomplish, and I agree with that. And so it doesn't bother me at all. Blaine stole my pen again. Neither one of these is my pen. Neither one of these again. Every single time. Matt. Noodles in the flesh. Jesse, what's up, bts? What are you doing?
Steven Crowder (42:04)
Well, we're cutting some clips here.
Dave Rubin (42:06)
Okay. And this is what it looks like. Okay. Actually put them into the computer. Have to format them correctly according to this and spit them back out. The clips are in the computer? They're inside the computer.
Glenn Beck (42:16)
Yeah. The crew's great, man. I'm amazed, you know, every day when I come in here and I ask for a Photoshop of something and it comes out not what I was picturing, but so much better.
Steven Crowder (42:27)
Her yearbook message is also pretty cringey. We're not the only ones who think so. Wait, the he said this? It also said favorite activity. Sex.
Dave Rubin (42:48)
Tropical destination. That's hilarious. This guy's cool. He is cool. Dude. She definitely went to Google and typed in gay font. Gotta add a little more blur. Possibly. But you'll see this online when we.
Candace Owens (43:02)
Come in here to the studio to do run through. And that's when Stephen will have a large number of his changes, which usually leads to. I want to call it chaotic. 30 to 45 minutes.
Dave Rubin (43:14)
What time is it? It's run through time. It's run through time? Yeah, it is. Yes, sir. Let's get ready to run through. Do it now. Come in, run through. Get in here. Do it. What are you doing? Get to the run through. Okay, we're gonna have to go. You gotta be silly.
Gavin McInnes (43:45)
About 8 o'clock we're doing the run through for the show. And between 8 and 9am is when, you know, the last minute comments come in.
Tim Pool (43:52)
And then prep the machine pull in the assets you guys have built. Then we do run through. And that's kind of when you learn what the show's really about.
Gavin McInnes (44:02)
This is where we're really getting a synthesis with the production people.
Dave Rubin (44:05)
This type of energy requires.
Dave Rubin (44:09)
The arise. Let's go, let's go. More effective to show that footage first.
Candace Owens (44:16)
And then show this guy when they were talking to go home. And then people came back to count. That is unrelated to the pipe.
Dave Rubin (44:23)
The. The amount and the quality that we.
Steven Crowder (44:26)
Are able to put out consistently. It's absurd.
Dave Rubin (44:30)
How we doing today?
Ben Shapiro (44:32)
Another busy morning. We're going right up against run through and we're still pulling plenty of stuff in the mat.
Glenn Beck (44:38)
So it can be an intense room in the mornings. But I like that. I think I thrive in that environment.
Candace Owens (44:42)
So it's very high stress, but it's super rewarding because you get to see the fruits of your labor in real time. And there's not many jobs that you.
Dave Rubin (44:49)
Can do that with.
Ben Shapiro (44:50)
A lot of times in run through, we're more or less prepped for the show and then, you know, Steven, being the creative that he is, starts ripping off of a lot of the stories that he sees in the map and he'll be like, hey, maybe we should have had a Photoshop here.
Steven Crowder (45:05)
He's trying to plug this. Yeah, it's an HGTV show.
Dave Rubin (45:08)
What's our record for asking? That's added and run through 21, I.
Tim Pool (45:12)
Believe claim that claim, but we're not validating that.
Dave Rubin (45:21)
It is an intense environment. Originally we were told they were stopping.
Tim Pool (45:25)
Puddler is getting revised.
Steven Crowder (45:29)
How do you steal an election we're allowed to Talk about on YouTube right now? We'll go through the five steps that can and at least at some point have taken place. And Mudclub has an exclusive today. Some undercover footage. Look, you're gonna be mad. It'll be fun, but you'll be mad.
Tim Pool (45:48)
All right, everybody, one minute till countdown. How we doing out there?
Dave Rubin (45:52)
Let's go.
Gavin McInnes (45:53)
By the time 10 after 9's rolling around on the countdown, countdown clock is going. That's when we're getting still last minute changes. Sometimes even after the show started, we're getting changes.
Steven Crowder (46:03)
It's such an intensity to the room.
Ben Shapiro (46:05)
When we're prepping for a show, when we're going into a show, even during a show, that it just makes the room electric.
Glenn Beck (46:11)
I like the pressure. I like the hustle and bustle. It's fun, it's exciting.
Candace Owens (46:15)
It's really nothing like I expected. More difficult but more rewarding than expected.
Tim Pool (46:20)
Run through is sometimes more fun than the show, but, I mean, that's when everyone is loosening up and getting all the stuff that you can't say on air out.
Dave Rubin (46:28)
Oh, now what? Double Windsor, dude.
Ben Shapiro (46:30)
I hope you're still tying the pie.
Dave Rubin (46:32)
Morning show. News media is intense. Comedy is intense because you're trying to capture something and do it. You're trying to do something great. Hey, we're getting ready for election season.
Tim Pool (46:41)
Whenever winter ends, hopefully we have more than 20 minutes and it's game time. Then we go and we have the show. All right. There's not another place like this. There really isn't.
Steven Crowder (47:08)
Damn.
Gavin McInnes (47:09)
I'm a Texan, you know, helping to write skits and researching stories for Steven Crowder. That's kind of. That's kind of insane. I never imagined it, but I'm so glad it turned out that way.
Ben Shapiro (47:18)
I love this place. I love the work.
Glenn Beck (47:20)
I get to do live shows. My favorite part, performing slinging jokes, laughing. That's my favorite part.
Ben Shapiro (47:27)
It's been nothing but entertaining.
Tim Pool (47:29)
It's not just a job. What we do here is, I think, more important than the job. I feel like I'm all in at.
Candace Owens (47:36)
This point for our audience. They choose to give us some of their income that they work their asses off for. So just the utmost gratitude attitude for the mug club members.
Steven Crowder (47:52)
Report. Report. Dot election. Good news. The link is live. You can send your submissions. You can not send site. Send it. Good news, the link is live. You can submit your reports at Election Report at Election integrity. Why the good news? The link is live now. You can submit what you see at Report. Got an election tick. I swear to God.
Dave Rubin (48:13)
I swear to God. Someone get my Benellis on my dunk safe and swallow them.
Steven Crowder (48:17)
There's too much in my head. There's so many champions. All right, ready?
Dave Rubin (48:20)
So, man, where to start with what's unique about the election? The first one that I did election livestream was 2016. It was in his house in his den, essentially, with kind of a makeshift setup with curtains and a TV screen that was over kind of Steven's shoulder over here. And he basically was just trying to give people an alternative. Like, instead of having to tune into mainstream media, here's an alternative. We'll talk to you about what's going on. Then in 2020, we tried to step things up a little bit. We added a lot of comedic elements to it. We added all kinds of fun, kind of little bits that we would do. Yay.
Steven Crowder (48:58)
Got electrophilic Electoral.
Dave Rubin (49:04)
Information that we would bring in. And we did a live stream that broke all the records. You know, I think it had 17/ million views in 2022. We were off YouTube on rumble. We broke records on Rumble. That's great. And we can kind of just do the same thing, but we want to be the single source for information that people need to go to for an election.
Steven Crowder (49:25)
What's up?
Gavin McInnes (49:28)
Catching up with the polling from overnight.
Candace Owens (49:30)
It's an incredibly unique effort. What we've been doing so far to get ready for the 2024 election, accessing data and accessing information and systems that no other company on the Internet has really done before.
Steven Crowder (49:41)
So people understand this. The inspiration was a mistake that last election when Arizona was called super early.
Gavin McInnes (49:46)
This is a big develop. Fox News decision desk is calling Arizona for Joe Biden.
Steven Crowder (49:51)
What this is about is providing the tools not only here, but to all alternative streams so that we don't have to rely on the old guards ever again.
Ben Shapiro (50:04)
Guys, we're getting ready for election season.
Candace Owens (50:05)
Obviously, now looking at early voting coming out of the key swing states. We're utilizing the same resources, the same data, the same information that the quote, unquote, mainstream media outlets utilize. Cnn, NBC News, abc. You know, with a fraction of the employees and a fraction of the budget. So that's really taking a lot of focus, time, dedication.
Tim Pool (50:27)
I think this is the most important election of my lifetime. Certainly, I don't think the stakes have ever been higher. And I think we're putting everything we got into this.
Dave Rubin (50:38)
Hey, Matt, what's going on today?
Tim Pool (50:41)
You know, just.
Candace Owens (50:42)
Oh, shit.
Tim Pool (50:43)
Every bit of revenue that we had, like, it's all being reinvested into the things that we're going to present on election night.
Steven Crowder (50:54)
So we will have everything that legacy media has and then some.
Tim Pool (50:58)
So he announced a lot of the things that we were promising live, so we didn't know we were promising them. And then we had to kind of figure out how to make it all happen.
Dave Rubin (51:08)
George the Greek. I'm George the Greek. Come on back, George. Your cigarettes are right here.
Gavin McInnes (51:12)
I'm like, kamala, I don't know what they're about to ask me. When you're charged with essentially building a professional election desk and you've never done it before, you kind of have to learn as you do. It's not a straight line from A to B, but yet the results have to be perfect.
Candace Owens (51:25)
Working with large companies like Reuters to figure out how we can use their data, I think the highlight of what we're kind of putting Together is this election integrity map.
Gavin McInnes (51:33)
What I'm saying is perhaps these numbers are absorbed in some other category.
Steven Crowder (51:37)
Yeah.
Gavin McInnes (51:37)
The biggest challenge is accumulating all the data, reading through it, digesting it, and then figuring out, out of all of these data points, what the most important data points are and how we can distill them and present them to the audience in a very succinct and digestible way.
Glenn Beck (51:52)
There's red and there's blue.
Candace Owens (51:53)
You see, until you are actually behind the scenes working on it, you see how much it takes to come up with accurate pieces of data like that. That's hours upon hours of work trying.
Dave Rubin (52:03)
To find that out and to try to be accurate, too, what we're explaining. So we're not trying to just throw data out there.
Gavin McInnes (52:08)
The important thing is to have an informed and enlightened audience. And I think that's especially where we shine. When we know we have a foundation of accurate data, then we can really look at it in a way that allows us to present the audience with an angle that they really won't see anywhere else.
Tim Pool (52:24)
I mean, I hope we're able to present something to the audience and shows the actual truth of what's going on. Like, if there is something amiss in a county, in a state.
Ben Shapiro (52:36)
Michigan already said they have. They're already gonna kick 500,000 people off the voting rolls after the election. I don't know why they have to wait till after.
Dave Rubin (52:44)
I do think it's gonna be close. I do think that that provides opportunities for shenanigans, which is why we're trying to keep track of all of this stuff.
Candace Owens (52:51)
If there are no shenanigans, I'm very.
Gavin McInnes (52:54)
Worried in very certain specific areas about shenanigans.
Steven Crowder (52:58)
Arizona, I think it was Maricopa County.
Dave Rubin (53:00)
Maricopa county.
Glenn Beck (53:01)
Maricopa's got 10 days or whatever.
Ben Shapiro (53:02)
Start with Maricopa County. It's gonna take us 12 days. How do you know it's gonna take 12? First of all, the study they did, this guy's an inside guy. He knew what happened in the 2020 election. And as far as Smartmatic and all this other. What was the question? There is plenty in store for. For election night that hopefully you guys are gonna find really funny. Somebody just saw Kamala, by the way, heading to the ladies room with a pack of razor blades, probably for our legs, producing not only the sketches, not only the commercials, interstitial comedy elements. So Pennsylvania, obviously, could go either way. So gotta have a red version, and, of course, gotta have a blue version. We're simultaneously, we've got the team on undercover assets and things like that. So it's all hands on deck. We work with a relatively small crew, but, man, those guys produced.
Glenn Beck (53:54)
I'm Colonel Flanders, the official spokesman.
Dave Rubin (53:57)
Official spokesperson of the Democrat Party.
Glenn Beck (54:00)
He's been working harder than a one armed wallpaper hanger. That's my fault. Let's try that one again.
Dave Rubin (54:05)
It's a fun environment because there's so much comedy going on, but it's also intense because they're big, like country alterations. Things that are happening, especially with the undercover stuff we've done, like that added a whole new element to the intensity that I just. I didn't even see coming until it happened.
Dave Rubin (54:22)
There was a story about somebody in Southern District who's highly respected knocking the hell out of both of those cases. Say it's an embarrassment they were allowed to be brought. And I'm going to write out a list up there. One of the top people in the U.S. attorney's office in Manhattan, quote, honestly, I think this case is nonsense. Nobody's ever been charged with this before. It's a perversion of justice. We have some breaking news. Judge Juan Merchant has ruled on Trump's request to delay the sentencing, and he says that he will, in fact, delay it until November 26th.
Steven Crowder (54:58)
That is all now pushed off till after the election.
Dave Rubin (55:00)
So that is now off the table.
Steven Crowder (55:02)
Knowledge of this by the Marshall's program.
Dave Rubin (55:04)
So that.
Steven Crowder (55:04)
Okay, they're contradicting each other, as you know. All right, you go calling and speaker.
Dave Rubin (55:12)
I want to say thank you for.
Candace Owens (55:13)
Bringing this to our attention.
Dave Rubin (55:15)
And. And I mean, very. We are concerned.
Candace Owens (55:18)
I can say that, yes.
Steven Crowder (55:20)
And I guarantee you they're going to be doing this.
Dave Rubin (55:22)
This, this, this.
Steven Crowder (55:22)
Someone will. Yeah, someone will take the fall. Who invariably is not the only person responsible.
Dave Rubin (55:26)
Oh, my God. There you go.
Steven Crowder (55:29)
If you could do it all over again, would you do it the same way? Would you allow people their freedoms and not harm New York City like single family? One last comment for de Blasio, the. The weenie. Nothing. Thanks for the safety. Didn't want to hit her in the face with the boss walk.
Dave Rubin (55:52)
Caldwell 2, Caldwell 2. 2 minutes, 20 seconds. Bleep the S word.
Candace Owens (55:56)
That is unrelated to the pipe.
Dave Rubin (55:57)
We're not validating it per se, but that's why we're reaching out to the gop, the people that were on the ground.
Steven Crowder (56:02)
How do you steal an election we're allowed to Talk about on YouTube right now? And Mudclub has an exclusive, some undercover footage. Look you're gonna be mad. It'll be fun. You'll be mad. It'll be fun. You'll be mad. It was all counting that it was me.
Dave Rubin (56:14)
We saw what happened last time with pipes bursting and stories changing and all kinds of stuff happening that we didn't really have a lot of faith in. And to be able to restore people's confidence in an election, transparency is key.
Steven Crowder (56:26)
I'm working as a poll beater. I was going to check the count.
Dave Rubin (56:29)
Nobody else is doing this next part. It's the on the ground reporters in these swing states, in these major cities where we think potentially stuff could happen. And also the mud Club army on top of that.
Tim Pool (56:41)
So we set up the website mudclubarmy.com.
Dave Rubin (56:44)
So if something's happening, people can submit it to the website. We're like, okay, this is a real person that really does have this footage.
Tim Pool (56:49)
If there's stuff going on in Pennsylvania, we know we have X amount of people in Pennsylvania that could see what's actually true.
Dave Rubin (56:56)
If something happens, people at least have a place to go to report it to a show that will have the largest audience to be able to see it.
Candace Owens (57:05)
What about election integrity incidents?
Dave Rubin (57:07)
File a report here.
Candace Owens (57:08)
Optimistically, I think that it will be ran more transparently than the previous election. But at the same time, I think our election integrity map and the people we have on the ground are absolutely necessary to ensure that that is the case.
Glenn Beck (57:21)
I don't know how to answer any of these questions.
Dave Rubin (57:23)
I just broke a shot.
Steven Crowder (57:25)
I don't think so.
Dave Rubin (57:26)
I don't think so, Lane. I thought I was running fast before. And then we get into election season and we feel like we've all been running at a 10. And it's like, now we have to go even faster for several months and really the last couple of weeks of election, just insane kind of pace. And so there. It's a lot. It's an intense environment.
Steven Crowder (57:43)
If someone were to step up and look at the financials and say, okay, you need to be a smart businessman, they would not say what you're doing, what on election night, you're paying how much to get these news wires and investigative journalists, I don't know.
Glenn Beck (57:53)
I like the pressure. I like the hustle and bustle. It's fun, it's exciting. I get anxious. If things are too boring, I get anxious.
Ben Shapiro (58:00)
Stephen Hawking had more energy his last two weeks of his life than I have.
Steven Crowder (58:05)
We have told people that we do not leave until the people know who the President of the United States is. Going to be.
Gavin McInnes (58:11)
I will probably be coming with changes of clothes and, you know, ways to sleep here. I imagine it'll be a daily show on steroids.
Dave Rubin (58:17)
I think it's going to be a phenomenal night for a few days.
Ben Shapiro (58:21)
The possibility of it being multiple days worth of streaming is something that I don't think I've ever really remember.
Tim Pool (58:29)
Friday, I came to you all panicked. Like, I only have enough space to record for 36 hours.
Ben Shapiro (58:34)
It's gonna be a ton of work. But we got a dedicated team and, yeah, they're kicking ass and excited to see what you guys think of it.
Dave Rubin (58:42)
Yeah, get out and vote so we can.
Ben Shapiro (58:44)
So we can go home, please.
Steven Crowder (58:46)
Do you think Trump's gonna win?
Tim Pool (58:48)
I sure hope so, or else I'm gonna have to scrap my entire wardrobe.
Dave Rubin (58:52)
Not because it's Donald Trump. I think it's one of the most impactful elections of our country because we are losing faith in our institutions and have lost it in most of them already, but completely losing it as a population that leads to all kinds of chaos.
Tim Pool (59:07)
What we're doing is dangerous, man.
Steven Crowder (59:09)
So many lawyers, so many lawyers.
Dave Rubin (59:12)
We have to have legal. Oh, we need to draft. Okay. And legal has to approve it. Really.
Tim Pool (59:16)
I think there's reasons why people don't do it because there is so much risk.
Candace Owens (59:21)
I don't think other people want to take on that risk because you can get the clicks and you can get a certain amount of ad revenue by just, you know, going on camera and commenting on something.
Steven Crowder (59:29)
There's actually going to be, I believe we'll announce a betting line as to whether we'll be removed from YouTube or when.
Candace Owens (59:35)
That's never what we wanted to do here, because we're not trying to be here right now and get a few clicks for this election. We're trying to change the way that the media infrastructure develops, and we want to be part of that moving forward for a long time.
Tim Pool (59:48)
You know, hopefully we could. We could save the election. It's so cheesy.
Ben Shapiro (59:54)
Go ahead. Mine's not very sentimental, so I need time to work up tears.
Dave Rubin (59:57)
That is so far above and beyond what everyone else is doing that I think this is going to be a historic moment.
Ben Shapiro (60:03)
This is. This is sort of a watershed moment, this election, I think, hopefully, you know.
Candace Owens (60:08)
Make a difference in the way elections are reported moving forward.
Steven Crowder (60:12)
Sa out.
