Skip to content Is the Culture Apocalypse Upon Us? Dec 12 · 36 min ...more
Is the Culture Apocalypse Upon Us?
December 12, 2025 · 36 min
Soon, there may no longer be a “Hollywood.” There will only be Netflix. Allum Bokhari joins the show to analyze the danger of Netflix buying Warner Bros and building a monopoly on American culture. TPUSA Frontlines director Brandon Drey comes on to introduce their growing roster of crack reporters and detail the stories they have been covering across the country, from immigration enforcement to Antifa terrorism. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Series The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Kirk (born October 14, 1993) is an American conservative activist, author, and political commentator. He is the founder and president of Turning Point
December 12, 2025 · 36 min · The Charlie Kirk Show
Soon, there may no longer be a “Hollywood.” There will only be Netflix. Allum Bokhari joins the show to analyze the danger of Netflix buying Warner Bros and building a monopoly on American culture. TPUSA Frontlines director Brandon Drey comes on to introduce their growing roster of crack reporters and detail the stories they have been covering across the country, from immigration enforcement to Antifa terrorism. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. ...more Show the full description Show less Soon, there may no longer be a “Hollywood.” There will only be Netflix. Allum Bokhari joins the show to analyze the danger of Netflix buying Warner Bros and building a monopoly on American culture. TPUSA Frontlines director Brandon Drey comes on to introduce their growing roster of crack reporters and detail the stories they have been covering across the country, from immigration enforcement to Antifa terrorism. Watch every episode ad-free on members.charliekirk.com! Get new merch at charliekirkstore.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Series The Charlie Kirk Show
0:03 My name is Charlie Kirk. I run the largest pro American student organization in the country fighting for the future of our republic. My call is to fight evil and to proclaim truth. If the0:15 most important thing for you is just feeling good, you're gonna end up miserable. But if the most important thing is doing good, you'll end up purposeful. College is a scam, everybody. You gotta stop sending0:26 your kids to college. You should get married as young as possible and have as many kids as possible. Go start a Turning Point USA college chapter. Go start a Turning Point USA high school chapter. Go find out how your0:36 church can get involved. Sign up and become an activist. I gave my life to the Lord in fifth grade. Most important decision I ever made in my life, and I encourage you to do the same. Here I am, Lord MuseMe.0:48 Buckle up, everybody. Here we go. The Charlie Kirk Show is proudly sponsored by Preserve Gold, the1:00 leading gold and silver experts and the only precious metals company I recommend to my family, friends, and viewers.1:09 Alright. Welcome back to the Charlie Kirk Show. We are joined by Alan Bakari. He's from the Foundation for Freedom Online. He's been a guest on this show multiple times in the past, so it's good to have him back. You can1:20 find him at x at alhambakari, b o k h a r I. Alham, welcome back to the Charlie Kirk show. It's good to see you.1:29 Good to be back on.1:30 Yeah. It was wonderful. So we are here to talk about Netflix and Warner So1:36 Netflix, Warner Brothers merger yet again. We've talked a bit about this, but you have a new piece in The American Conservative where you say, it's quite the headline. It's Netflix swallowing Warner Brothers
1:47 would create a monster. So that sounds like a fun discussion to have. So, why don't we just give it to you? Why would you know, you're from the Foundation for Freedom Online. How does
1:59 giant media company buying other giant media company undermine Freedom Online?
2:05 Well, I mean, first, there's a clear cut, you know, competition case to be made here. Right? I mean, so Netflix is already the largest streaming platform in America with 81000000 subscribers. If this deal went
2:16 through, there'd be almost 50000000 subscribers more than their closest competitor. So, that's just a clear cut and a competition case. Concentration of markets always leads to declining
2:28 consumer choice and declining consumer standards. So, there's that issue. But there's also the wokeness question. I mean, there's the wokeness question here as well. Most of Silicon Valley, most social
2:40 media platforms have been fairly sympathetic to where they've been going over the last 3 or 4 years. They've done a little bit of a U-turn, especially in the case of X on their 20
2:51 16 to 20 24 era censorship policies. They've rolled back some of those censorship policies. YouTube, for example, has unbanned a number of prominent creators that have banned during the
3:03 worst of censorship. So, of the social media platforms have rolled back their censorship policies. And in a way social media, it's inherently disruptive to legacy media. So, even
3:16 at the height of censorship, when trust and safety departments were banning commentators, the logic of social media was to disrupt the legacy media and the post war liberal order which had held up.
3:28 Now, Netflix is not like that at all because they're a studio first and a technology company second. So, though they're disrupting Hollywood, you could say that they've definitely done that.
3:39 Because they're a studio first, they still have ideological gatekeeping roles. In a way, they combine the worst elements of post-twenty 16 Silicon Valley wokeness with Hollywood
3:51 liberalism to create something that's worse than both. So, I mean, I'm not sure why any Republican administration would want to give a company like that more power.
4:00 Yeah. It's I I like this line that you have in your piece where you just say, what makes Netflix notable is not just its size, but its ideological consistency. So we saw that Microsoft retreated from its partnership with
4:12 NewsGuard. They've they've cozied up to the administration. Meta, Mark Zuckerberg came out and said, We're dialing back fact checking, we're not going to be the speech police. Google's cozied up to the administration.
4:24 We've had all of this. And but Netflix, it's sort of permanently 20 20 over at Netflix. Is is would that be a fair description?
4:32 That's a very fair description. You just have to look at Reed Hastings' reaction to Peter Thiel backing Trump back in 20 16. He he sent him an angry email saying, I can't believe you did this. You have terrible judgment
4:44 for backing Trump. Whereas someone like Mark Zuckerberg was a lot more even handed, even when he was aligned himself personally against Trump. He put out some statements saying he respected diversity
4:55 of ideological viewpoints. So, that really shows that Netflix is all in for progressive ideology. And that really makes sense when you consider that they're a combination of a Silicon Valley tech company
5:07 with a Hollywood studio. Those are 2 types of companies that tend to have very, very woke, liberal internal politics. And you can see that in the fact that they put Susan
5:19 Rice on their board in 20 18 and brought her back after her stint in the Biden administration.
5:25 Yeah. So, Alan, I had kind of more of a basic question actually. And I was like, why do we even have why does this company even need to be sold? Right? I mean, Warner Brothers Discovery, and this is by the way, it
5:37 contains assets like CNN, TNT, HGTV. So it has the linear side. Then they have this huge library of content.
5:48 Is there an argument that this company doesn't have to be sold at all, or is that off the table at this point?
5:55 I'm not sure why it has to be sold either. It seems nothing more than a power grab by Netflix to increase its market share even further. Like I said, it's already the biggest company
6:07 in the market for streaming and this would make them even huger. And like you said, it also gives them more power over the news cycle in addition to a monopoly on storytelling and entertainment
6:19 franchises with their ownership of CNN.
6:21 Yeah. Well, and so that's the interesting thing. I kind of wonder what's going to happen with CNN in this mad dash to sell. So I think some we've seen
6:30 this where there's been pressure where they might just have to spin it off, or change that, or dial it back. And I I do wonder if that could be the cheap way that they satisfy the administration, is this
6:42 administration, I think, would be fair to say they President Trump, he's a very television age person, he watches a lot of TV, he's on TV all of the time, he thinks a lot about Fox, CNN, Newsmax, all of those. Right.
6:54 And so he would view CNN as an extremely important part of this deal. Yet in the big picture, it is clear Small small these networks, they're shrinking in importance, especially CNN. I think
7:06 they're still dead last in ratings. And the future is the future in 20 years going to be defined by these news networks? I I'm skeptical. Is going to be much more decentralized, there will be more options, there will be
7:18 more independent shows. And I guess I would express the worry that if we just see this as a CNN thing, when it's really much more about who's controlling the commanding heights of popular
7:29 culture.
7:30 Yes, it's the cultural economy, and we shouldn't underestimate that, the power of storytelling, especially its influence over young people. Netflix is already a meme. If you go on Exton and you
7:42 search for Netflix adaptation, you'll see all sorts of jokes about, oh, is gonna adapt Beowulf and then they're make Beowulf into a black lesbian immediately. I mean, you'll see jokes like that. And it's not exactly an
7:53 exaggeration. These companies really are probably the most liberal and progressive companies in America today. And if you really wanna give companies like that more power, I think we should be thinking more
8:04 about how we're gonna disrupt, how the market can disrupt Hollywood, disrupt these big entertainment studios and that choke hold over culture. And the gatekeeping role that they play over the
8:16 major the great western stories that they all control through these IP controller contracts. And I think there's Silicon Valley definitely has a role there, especially with AI, but
8:28 Netflix is definitely not a disrupting agent like some other tech companies have been.
8:34 So to bring the audience up to speed here, Netflix had the winning bid at 72000000000 dollars cash and stock deal for the studios, HBO Max, DC, and gaming
8:45 assets. So this excluded the cable networks and you know the expectation was going to close in 12 to 18 months pending regulatory approval which is a big way, a big big thing
8:57 there. So then Paramount comes in with a hostile counter on December eighth, so earlier this week, an all cash 108400000000.0 dollars offer for all of
9:08 Warner Brothers Discovery at 30 dollars per share. So and this is backed by the Ellison family, Jared Kushner's, Affinity Partners, and Middle Eastern sovereign funds.
9:18 Oh, boy.
9:19 So it promises a faster closure and 6000000000 dollars in synergies, but raises antitrust flags due to further exhaustion.
9:26 It better to have is it better to have the the emir of Abu Dhabi own HBO? I mean,
9:33 we probably wouldn't get as many, like, trans You wouldn't. And and, you know, gay trans, you know, whatever, character adaptations. And so president Trump has weighed in demanding CNN's
9:45 sale in any deal. So to Blake's point, I mean, that's that's, that's where we find ourselves. So, you know, I it it was interesting as well, Alan, when on the other side of this break, ponder it now.
9:57 You know, you got president Trump come in, and kinda took a shot at Paramount, CBS with 60 Minutes and Leslie Stall, and he's demanding a, an apology. So he's sort of applying
10:08 pressure equally on both sides of this ledger. So it'll be interesting to see how this does play out, but I think your point is well made. The cultural implications are profound. And I think we
10:20 be we would be wrong, Blake, to downplay too much the power of television and storytelling even in 20 25.
10:30 This is Lane Schumburger, Chief Investment Officer and founding partner of YREFI. It has been an honor and a privilege to partner with Turning Point and for Charlie to endorse us. His endorsement means the world to
10:42 us, and we look forward to continuing our partnership with Turning Point for years to come. Now, hear Charlie in his own words tell you about YREFI.
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11:39 Alim, explain what's going on. We've talked about it a little bit on the show already. What's going on with the DSA, Elon Musk, x versus Meta. It's over these blue check marks that you pay 8 dollars
11:51 a month to be verified on the platform. They're saying something was untoward there. But doesn't Meta also have paid verification?
11:59 It does. And, you know, the just put us in context, the EU Digital Services Act is probably the most dangerous censorship law in the world when it comes to online speech. It was brought in a couple of years ago, actually
12:10 with the cooperation and encouragement of the Biden administration. And X was the first company to be investigated under the DSA after months and months of threats from European
12:21 bureaucrats. That actually began right after Musk took over the company. So as soon as Musk took over Twitter, turned into X, started talking about how he's gonna dismantle its internal censorship process, that's when
12:33 the threats from European bureaucrats started. X became the first company to be investigated, first company to be fined. It's 120000000 euros, that's about 140000000
12:44 dollars And if X doesn't comply, then the EU has the power to impose periodic penalties of up to 5 percent of a company's average daily worldwide turnover for each
12:56 day of non compliance. That's a massive, massive fine. No company can withstand that. Let's talk about why they were fined. So the EU points to 3 things. 1 of them, as you said, was
13:08 subscriber check marks. The second 2 things, number 1, not giving researchers access to Twitter's ad repository and not giving those same
13:20 researchers access to Twitter's data or allowing researchers to scrape the platform for data. Now, all 3 of those things are directly related to online censorship, even if they don't seem so
13:31 at first. The subscriber check marks is how Twitter insulates itself from advertiser pressure because it gives us a stream of revenue that's not connected to ad revenue. So ad boycotts have less of an impact.
13:43 Number 2, making sure researchers have access to ad repositories. That's so the so called disinformation researchers who are the foot soldiers of censorship. They're the ones who build lists of disfavored
13:55 content, who build lists of speech to censor and lists of advertisers to pressure for boycott. That's how they operate. That's why they need access to excess ads so they can see what ads are running.
14:07 They also need access to Twitter's public data so they can analyze it at scale, figure out which users are talking about the wrong things, which narratives are going viral. Without that access, disinformation
14:18 researchers are blind and disinformation researchers are essentially the stasi of the worldwide censorship complex that was funded by the previous administration and is funded by western governments to control the
14:30 internet.
14:31 Exactly. Do you know about Travis Brown, Andrew? No. You remember this story, Right, Ollam? He's this, he's the Antifa aligned researcher. The German government funded this guy
14:42 named Travis Brown to scrape the data off of I believe it was Twitter at the time, off of Twitter and then x, and then he he would just give this to people aligned with
14:54 Antifa to dox people. So for example, I believe when Libs of TikTok got doxxed, it was with information Uh-huh.
15:00 That he got off the website. Andy Noah was involved.
15:03 Yeah. He he went after Andy Noe as well, and I think the post millennial, I think all of them got targeted by this guy. And he's considered a researcher. And this is 1 of the researchers that the European
15:15 Union is saying you need to give open access to data. I just think it's the most obvious thing in the world, what they want is to permanently use misinformation, hate speech, safety, like
15:26 these are all the buzzwords that they've used, that they used in America before 20 22 to just justify unlimited censorship.
15:33 Yeah. And, Alam, I mean, you do have an accent. We can hear you're not from here. You know, Musk is is calling he's basically saying Western civilization can only be saved if the EU is abolished.
15:45 I mean, these are Musk is not holding anything back. He is he is painting the EU as the chief villain in this story. Do you agree? What can be reformed? I mean, they they seem wholly
15:57 committed to censorship.
15:58 Yeah, European Union has and European bureaucratic elites have the most incentive to shut down online free speech because look at what's happening in their countries France, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden. In all of
16:09 these countries, young people are turning towards the populist right. And they're turning towards the populist right because they have free speech on the Internet, because they can see information that challenges
16:19 mainstream narratives. And European elites know if they don't shut that down, it'll be over for them and the parties, the political parties that support them. They'll just melt away, as young voters take over.
16:31 Yeah. I mean, you you would know better than us. However, what's happening in these countries is truly remarkable, Alam. And, I mean, you're seeing the disintegration of the Christian West by mass
16:42 migration and young Europeans are fed up with it, as we are honestly in the United States. However, we do have a more robust free speech culture. It the whole world sort of looks to American
16:54 conservatism, to get their to get their talking points, to get their inspiration. Alum, we we hope you'll join us again as this story unfolds. I know there's gonna be more, twists and turns in the coming weeks. So
17:05 thank you so much, Alm.
17:07 Thanks, guys.
17:10 Connection. Open dialogue. These are the things that build communities. Charlie, Kirk, and TikTok share in that knowledge. That's why TikTok has built a space where that kind of listening actually happens.
17:22 People don't just post, they respond. They build on each other's ideas. You'll see a teacher simplifying a tough lesson so it finally clicks, or a gardener sharing a trick that saved their crop. But what matters most
17:34 isn't the video, it's what comes next. Someone asking a question, someone else answering with a story of their own, and suddenly people who've never met become a community built on curiosity. When
17:46 people listen and understand, a shift happens. Walls come down, ideas travel further, and connection real connection takes their place. That's what listening does. It reminds us that we're not as different as we may
17:57 think. And that's what makes TikTok so powerful. It's a place where every post can turn into a conversation, and every conversation can make a difference.
18:06 Portions of our program are sponsored in part by TikTok.
18:11 Alright. Welcome to the set now. Brandon Dre, you're the manager of Frontlines TPUSA. You're also a reporter. Started as a reporter. Now you're running it. I would say that of
18:23 all the sort of divisions or projects within Turning Point, Charlie was potentially excited about Frontlines. I can't say that for sure, there was times I remember conversations
18:34 when we were dreaming up what Frontlines was going to be and could become. He was so bullish on Frontlines. So why don't you just describe what TPUSA Frontlines is as a starting
18:45 Well, first and foremost, I mean, Charlie was the original Frontlines reporter, right? I mean, he was out there demonstrating what it's like to be a man in the arena, and we're just carrying on that mission, right?
18:56 So out of the 20 20 riots with BLM and protests and all that stuff, a couple years into it, Frontlines emerged as this, like, on the ground journalism wing of Turning Point
19:08 USA, where we're going out and covering these protests, these riots, and we're getting this exclusive raw, unfettered, on the ground footage and posting it directly to social media, that
19:20 way people are getting the real truth of what's happening out there instead of the mainstream media, which I was working for at the time, they would cut away from these protests and these riots, and they would show the
19:30 more peaceful side
19:31 of things.
19:31 Mostly peaceful.
19:32 Mostly peaceful side of So, you know, Frontlines was 1 of those guerrilla journalism style teams that was giving you the raw access to what was happening on the
19:44 ground. We had a show for a while, it was a half hour show where we would kind of break down the news through original reporting, but now we've grown into this nationwide network
19:54 of videographers and journalists emphasizing truth, objectivity, and integrity, you know, through the turning point lens. And, you know, our videos are often going
20:05 viral. We're picking up content that is the mainstream media is now forced to recognize because of its virality. And you know it's just a really exciting
20:17 time. We, you know, we've obviously have made an impact, we've broken stories, we're we're getting, we're expanding all the time, we're on campuses showing things that are happening like for
20:29 example at Berkeley the other Well,
20:32 let's let's give the audience, I mean I know if you're watching, you can see it, but let's give the audience a little taste of some of the what Frontlines does. Play cut 2 82.
20:42 Jordan and TFA. We're always accepting new memories. Hey, Darn, how are you leaving? Talking outside his mother neck. So I
20:52 The
20:52 think
21:06 The epidemic of left wing violence and antifa inspired terror has been escalating for nearly a decade. These
21:18 are agitators. Agitators.
21:19 I hope you pressure
21:22 We're on
21:23 the way home. You transphobic state.
21:25 Anarchists. And they're paid.
21:36 We're trying to prevent fascists from not bringing on. Gotta stand up and fight. Oh. Woah. Yeah. Get his
21:47 body. Get his body. 80 percent of the political violence comes from those on the right.
22:00 Democrats. It's it's always Republicans.
22:03 They've used armed gangs to assault local police in cities nationwide.
22:10 They're throwing fireworks to mortars. They just threw fireworks to the officers. We have to step back. We have to step back.
22:17 And then they have attacked journalists reporting on their crimes.
22:49 Well, these are bad people. These are people that wanna destroy our country. We're not gonna let it happen.
22:55 Yeah. I mean, gosh, you guys put yourself in some pretty radical positions. Really, truly. How many frontline reporters do we now have?
23:07 So we have 4 full time reporters, and then we have about 5 contractors. We're we're bringing on new people to just have boots on the ground in every part of the country.
23:17 That's a lot, actually. That's a lot of that's a bit I mean, you worked at the the caller. I mean, to have 9 journalists out in the field doing independent journalism, original journalism, that's like starting to
23:29 become
23:30 That's a significant operation.
23:31 That is.
23:32 There's a
23:32 lot of stuff going on.
23:33 Plus all the staff that you have, the camera, crews, the travel, the I mean, it's a whole operation to make this happen. I want to give some of these guys a shout out because some of them have been on the show
23:45 of course. You know go ahead at 2 89 this is Cho Show, Jonathan Cho. Jonathan Cho. Tell us about Jonathan Cho.
23:53 There's 1 in there's there's nobody like the Cho Show. I mean, this guy was in the mainstream media for decades, and, you know, he was just too based for them, right? So he he joined our
24:05 team.
24:05 He's up in the Pacific Northwest.
24:06 He's in the Pacific Northwest. He covers a lot of Seattle and Portland stories. He's embedded with all these different underground networks where he's getting leads and, you know, often breaking these stories again
24:18 that nobody else has. He infiltrated 2 Antifa book fairs recently with 1 of our other contractors, Kevin Kalb, six-seven Kevin, and they
24:31 went and discovered where these militants plan and recruit for direct action, and it's at a book fair, right? And so, like for example, the riots that happened at UC Berkeley at
24:42 our Turning Point event the other week, we knew about that ahead of time because we got the flyers from the book fair.
24:48 Well, you need to give us a heads up so we can alert authorities too. Absolutely. Yeah. That that was the 1 note I got back from, some of our friends was like, hey. Next time Yeah. Something like this is gonna happen,
24:59 please let us know. But yeah. So let's hear here's let's go to, everybody knows Savannah Hernandez, 2 91. Savannah Hernandez has been on the show a number of times. But by the way, she's been on a lot of shows. She's
25:09 become a huge star. Savannah Hernandez, there she is. The great Savannah Hernandez. She's I would say, as far as on the ground immigration stories, there's nobody
25:20 Nope. And there's only 1 Sav as well. I mean, Sav happens to be in the right place at the right time every time she travels,
25:27 which is Every time.
25:28 Which is ironic because her travel always gets disrupted. So it just goes to show that, you know, there's something there's something with her. But she's really good with covering immigration, you know, she's exposing
25:39 black markets that have been on, you know, a thing for decades, but she's actually showing it in real time, and showing how, you know, when the police come or ICE comes, they're they have a
25:50 really like a way of what do they do? They like pack everything up and then get out of the situation really quickly. And then oftentimes some of
26:02 these big city police departments, they're complicit in it. Like they'll turn away and she's exposing that.
26:08 Yeah, that's amazing. Julio Rosas, 2 90. So Julio is also with the Blaze, but Charlie and Julio knew each other from like the very beginning of Turning Point. So they go back at like
26:20 20 12, 20 13.
26:21 Yeah, so Julio's a new addition to the team, and, he was recently embedded with Board Patrol Louisiana for Operation Catalua Crunch, where It is. Yeah, he got a couple
26:33 of the arrests happening in real time, some of the protesters. He was also in Mexico City recently covering that big Gen Z protest riot that erupted, you know, against
26:45 this younger generation that are fed up with the cartels down there.
26:48 Yeah, well and Julio was also, I think he was in Kenosha for Kyle Rittenhouse, He was 1 of the journalists on the ground Yes. Next up, Bo Diddle,
27:00 2 92. He's a newer addition to the team. So there's our graphic, TPSA welcomes content Bo Diddle. Bo, I remember when I saw some of his original content and he kind of
27:12 does man on the street stuff, he'll do protest stuff, he'll do all the things, but he's really good at man on the street, like getting people's reaction to current events.
27:20 Absolutely. He's a personality, right? I mean he's very observant, and he loves asking questions. And that's 1 of the famous lines when the left tried to deny him or block him,
27:32 he'll just say, Hey, I'm just out here asking questions. And he asked really objective questions, but he's just got that personality that everybody can identify with.
27:42 Yep. And then here's Kalen Dalmeda at 2 93. So Kalen is, he's kind of an OG on the Frontlines crew. And I think if I'm not mistaken, he has the
27:54 video with the most views of anybody besides Charlie, I would say. Because Charlie had some, like, runaway ones. But besides Charlie, Kalen had the most viral video, and I think it was a it was
28:06 a sort of a pedophile, like, illegal illicit sex sting thing that he was involved in. Right?
28:13 Yeah. He's he's got a couple. 1 of them involved a a pedophile sting. Another 1 involved him. I mean it was in that video that we just showed where he got knocked in the face.
28:22 Oh, that's right. He got assaulted. Yeah. He was blood So that
28:26 was another 1 that went viral, but he's been on the ground. I mean he was out there in LA at the beginning of the summer. He got flash panned by 1 of the cops because he was just in the midst of all the chaos.
28:37 A new addition that I think she's doing an amazing job, 2 94, Monica Page. She is our, she's our White House reporter. White House correspondent. She covers everything over kinda in the the
28:48 Acela Corridor for us, if you will. But she's doing a phenomenal job, and you'll you'll she's asked the president a bunch of questions, but then she'll go out on the streets too.
28:56 Yep. Yep.
28:57 Yeah. I mean, she's primarily at the White House, but, you know, if there's a protest happening or if there's, like, some sort of man on the street interview that we want her to get, we now have access to the Pentagon.
29:06 We're part of the new Pentagon press car sorry. Pentagon Press Corps. Yeah. And she will be covering that as well if there is any major breaking news happening.
29:15 Last but not least, and maybe I'm forgetting somebody, but 2 95, this is Vicky Richter, she's new on the team right?
29:22 Yep, Vicky Richter, she specializes in international exposes. We did a really good piece on Brazil and its alleged CCP ties and this narco communism ties, and she's doing
29:34 another 1 about the Islam takeover of the West. It's gonna be coming out pretty soon, so stay tuned for that as well.
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30:42 today. Let's go ahead and play cut to 80.
31:08 What were we looking at there, Brandon? That was pretty intense.
31:11 So that was in Portland. Sav was out there covering the ongoing protests outside the ICE facility. And I love that clip because it just shows the heart of what we do. I mean, you saw her running, you sawShow more
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