Topic: Young Men

The future of American politics is said to rest with the "cognitive elite," specifically the smartest young men currently entering tech, finance, and politics. These individuals are the primary target of the power structure and the intelligence community for recruitment or destruction. The success of movements like the Groypers and InfoWars is attributed to their ability to capture this demographic, which is viewed as the only force capable of enacting real change.

At a recent CPAC event, Matt Schlapp was reportedly surprised when the crowd cheered for the idea of Trump being impeached over the war escalation. The host notes that Trump is losing the support of young men under 45, a key demographic for his movement. This shift is attributed to the influence of "Wormtongue" advisors like Mark Levin and Laura Loomer, who are pushing for more conflict.

The Democratic Party is reportedly investing $20 million to understand why they are losing support among young men. Part of this effort involves hiring activist Olivia Juliana, who is criticized for her views on masculinity and gender. The segment argues that men are leaving the party because their masculinity is labeled "toxic."

A discussion explores why young men who may hold liberal views on social issues like gay marriage still feel alienated from the Democratic coalition. The host argues that the party fails to adopt patriotic or traditional values that resonate with men. The segment concludes that the Democrats have accomplished little for young men other than shaming them.

The DNC is criticized for spending $20 million on an initiative to understand why young men support Trump. The host offers "free advice," suggesting that the party's focus on "effeminate" leaders like Pete Buttigieg and Tim Walz is alienating male voters. The segment mocks the idea that promoting pornography and gay marriage will win back the young male demographic.

Sellner argues that feminism is promoted by the state because women are easier to control than young men, who historically lead revolutions. She notes the skyrocketing rate of antidepressant use among women as evidence that the "slay queen" lifestyle leads to misery. She encourages young women to explore traditional marriage and motherhood, despite the economic and social propaganda working against the family unit.