Not a War on the Lab

 The clip title says the left is losing its war against biology. I had to stop on the phrase. War on biology can mean a lab. A chromosome. A drug. That is not what they are talking about.

Jeremy Boreing posted the cut Monday. The sit-down is from September 16, his Wednesday live with Kurt Schlichter, Zuby, and Nathan Finochio. The phrase shows up about two minutes in, after they have already said the quiet part.

Watch the clip here [VIDEO]

The point is that an advantage is not a confession. Beautiful, intelligent, strong, born to means: use it, and do not impoverish yourself to prove a point nobody asked for. Weak, get stronger. Unattractive, grooming does more than a speech. Sydney Sweeney is the exhibit. The modesty argument, Boreing grants, is a real argument. What he likes is that she is not ashamed of being Sydney Sweeney. One of them calls the male gaze a female superpower. Wrong uses exist. The attraction, he says, is not the crime. Every person here got here because a man was attracted to a woman.

Glenn Beck: Why Lake America Broke the Room

 Glenn Beck’s clip is not about the depth of the lake. It is about who treated names as a moral project for fifteen years, and what happens when the other side picks up the same pen.

Watch it here: [VIDEO]

Thursday’s order is already on this blog. Federal maps are supposed to say Lake America. Canada does not have to. New York does not have to. Mark Carney said the name is four hundred years old. Doug Ford put up a sign: “Lake Ontario. Now and Always.” Kathy Hochul said New York will not be calling it that. Google followed the U.S. government for U.S. users.

Beck’s question is the one after the press release. If names were sacred last decade, why is this one a joke?

Enes Kanter: Where was the threat?

Chicago Sky owner Michael Alter banned Enes Kanter Freedom from Wintrust Arena after this past Sunday’s Fever game. The phrase he used was “a potential threat.”

The footage of the moment he is talking about is short.

Watch it here: [VIDEO]

Late third quarter. Natasha Cloud scores, celebrates, then walks toward the baseline. Freedom is sitting there in a shirt that reads “WOMAN noun. adult human female.” He stands. Arms out. One step toward the floor. Security fills the gap. He is walked out holding the shirt up for the building to read.

That is the act. This is how he framed it in a tweet:

“I just got kicked out of a @WNBA game for supporting WOMEN! Let that sink in, AMERICA! 🇺🇸”

Alter’s account is that Freedom had been chirping, that people in the seats said he started it, and that the night changed when he got up. “The security’s job isn’t to wait to see how far they get.” Fan code says you do not enter the court. On Wednesday he told OutKick that some threats do not get a warning, and he used shooting a gun as the extreme example.

Matt Walsh on Gary, Memphis, and Zimbabwe

Matt Walsh’s new episode (Ep. 1828) is titled These American Cities Are Rapidly Turning into Zimbabwe.

Synopsis

Gary, Indiana is roughly 80 percent Black, spent nearly two weeks without power after the violent August 11 windstorm. Memphis, Tennessee — also majority Black — lost power to more than 100,000 households. Officials and activists quickly reached for the same explanation: environmental racism, systemic neglect, white supremacy.

Tennessee Rep. Justin Pearson immediately framed the Memphis outage as “another majority Black, working class city left in the dark.” Bernice King called the Gary blackout “part of a pattern” in which Black communities are expected to endure conditions that would be treated as intolerable elsewhere. Walsh takes direct aim at both, treating their comments as the familiar reflex that turns every infrastructure failure into racial grievance while ignoring the fact that NIPSCO’s leadership includes Black executives (CEO Lloyd Yates among them), Gary’s mayor and city council are Black, and Memphis is similarly led. While crews worked in Gary, someone shot at a marked utility vehicle, briefly pausing restoration. He then draws the comparison that gives the episode its title: Zimbabwe and South Africa declined sharply after the end of white minority rule, with failing infrastructure, high unemployment, and poverty. The core argument is that racial grievance politics shields local leadership from accountability, producing the same patterns of dysfunction.

Watch it here: [VIDEO]

Ben Shapiro: Wokeness Evolved Into Something Worse

 Ben Shapiro’s latest segment cuts through the recent attempt to memory-hole the last decade. The title says it plainly: Wokeness Didn’t Die. It Evolved Into Something Worse.

The trigger is a clip of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on ABC’s This Week. Asked about a fellow DSA-aligned candidate’s old radical posts (defund/abolish the police, cancel Thanksgiving, etc.), AOC smiled and reached for a line floating around progressive circles: “Woke 1 was crazy.” She framed the excesses of 2020 as a COVID-era fever dream, insisted people have moved on, and suggested we should judge candidates by what they say now.

Shapiro is not buying the soft landing. He treats the remark as confirmation that the same ideological core is still operating—only the packaging has been upgraded.

Wilson vs. the West’s Twin Threats: Progressives and Unassimilated Islam

Let’s start with who is Andrew Wilson. My A.I. assistant offers this brief insight:

Who is Andrew Wilson?

Andrew Wilson is a British-born cultural commentator, debater, and host of The Crucible — a platform where he tackles politics, faith, philosophy, and modern culture with sharp logic and unapologetic intensity. He’s gained a strong following online for his no-holds-barred debate style, especially in viral confrontations on topics like feminism, Islam, progressivism, Christianity, and masculinity.

Background and Rise

Wilson comes across as a thoughtful but fiery thinker shaped by personal trials and a return to Christian faith (influenced heavily by his wife). He’s known for blending deep reading in history, theology, and politics with quick-witted takedowns of bad arguments. His style mixes intellectual rigor with a willingness to call things as he sees them — which has made him both admired and polarizing.

Brief Synopsis of the Clip

In this 14-minute excerpt from his December 2025 appearance on the PBD Podcast, Andrew Wilson and Patrick Bet-David discuss which poses the bigger long-term threat to America and the West: progressive ideology or unassimilated Islamic immigration. Wilson argues the two forces are intertwined — progressives act as “useful idiots” by keeping immigration pathways open, which Muslims strategically exploit for demographic growth while rejecting progressive values like feminism and secular degeneracy in their own communities.

The clip features Wilson referencing long-term strategies (such as high birth rates, often summarized as “the woman’s womb” being the ultimate weapon) and tactical voting. It also includes segments where he deploys statistics on inbreeding (cousin marriages) in Muslim-majority countries versus Christian societies during a debate — an approach I find uncomfortable in group-IQ framing, but one he uses effectively to troll and challenge his opponents. Overall, it’s a direct, provocative exchange that gets to the core of assimilation, values, and civilizational questions.

Matt Walsh on Fading Regional Accents: Losing Our Voices

 If you've traveled across the U.S. lately, you've likely noticed people sounding more alike no matter where you go. A bus driver in Charlotte talks much like a guy in a Brooklyn beer hall, a Boston car salesman, or a Grand Rapids cashier. Regional flavor has faded into a homogenized American voice.

Matt Walsh's latest episode examines this shift. It wasn't always this way. Accents once marked both region and class. The old "Locust Valley Lockjaw"—that posh, clipped style from wealthy enclaves—defined mid-century intellectuals and TV personalities. Today, it's largely replaced by a generic newscaster tone few use in real conversation.

Watch Matt Walsh's podcast here: [VIDEO]

The Narrative with Will Sexton: A Fresh Voice Cutting Through the Noise

If you're tired of recycled punditry on cable news or endless hot takes on social media, channels like The Narrative with Will Sexton stand out. Will Sexton delivers structured, big-picture analysis on politics, culture, and power without sensationalism or partisan cheerleading. He zeros in on institutions, incentives, funding flows, and historical context—connecting dots that many overlook or avoid. His clear, sourced, and thoughtful style makes the channel worth following for anyone trying to make sense of why American politics feels like it's shifting under our feet.

In his recent video, "The Political Realignment Nobody Saw Coming | How Woke Failed," Sexton traces the arc of the last decade: the rapid rise of progressive cultural dominance after 2020, the money and machinery behind it, and why that era is visibly unraveling now.

Watch the full video here [VIDEO]

Helen Andrews on The Great Feminization

Helen Andrews is a freelance writer and author whose 2025 essay "The Great Feminization" (published in Compact Magazine) offers a provocative explanation for the rise of wokeness. In a roughly 35-minute UnHerd interview with Freddie Sayers, uploaded around the same time, Andrews lays out her case clearly and compellingly.

Andrews makes a direct connection with the unrest of summer 2020. When George Floyd’s death in May 2020 sparked a bystander video that went viral, those pre-existing dynamics met a national spark. The result was what Andrews calls “the eruption of insanity in 2020”: rapid nationwide protests (many peaceful but others turning into riots with widespread looting, arson, and roughly $1–2 billion in damage), corporate and institutional capitulations, accelerated DEI pledges, statue removals, speech codes, and a wave of cancellations. Institutions prioritized signaling care, avoiding internal conflict, and enforcing group cohesion—hallmarks of the feminized style—over rigorous debate about trade-offs, data on policing/crime, or long-term consequences.

In short, feminization didn’t cause Floyd’s death or the initial outrage, but it shaped the style and scale of the response: fast-moving empathy-driven solidarity, intolerance for dissent framed as harm, and symbolism over practical outcomes. Andrews sees 2020 not as the root but as a preview—“just a small taste”—of how these norms play out at scale once institutions are sufficiently feminized.

This framing helps explain why the unrest and institutional reactions felt so uniform and emotionally charged across elite sectors, even as core problems in places like Chicago’s South Side (crime, family breakdown, education) saw little real improvement from the performative wave. It’s a demographic and cultural lens rather than purely partisan or ideological.

Key Points from the Interview

Lions vs. Scavengers: Understanding Who Really Hates the West (A PragerU Take with Ben Shapiro)

The future of Western civilization feels like it's on the edge. Radical protests keep disrupting cities, vandalizing neighborhoods, and taking over college campuses. But it's not random chaos—it's the same groups switching causes like flags on a pole: radical Muslims, LGBTQ+ activists, communists, anarchists, and environmentalists.

These alliances often make no sense on the surface. "Queers for Palestine" exists, even though the realities in places like Palestine directly contradict the values they claim to support. So what holds this unlikely coalition together?

The Core Divide: Lions vs. Scavengers

J.J. McCullough: How has POLITICAL COMMENTARY changed since the 90s?

 

[VIDEO] Well one thing that is true these days are that today's political commentators are a lot more partisan than they seemed to be. However, haven't they always been partisan? I sometimes wish there were more programs where there is more of a point/counterpoint.

PBD speaks with Tucker Carlson

 

[VIDEO] This is an interesting discussion Patrick Bet David has with Tucker Carlson, still watching as of this publication and had been going on for two hours. They discussion society, politics, and their backgrounds.

A book recommendation from this The 48 Laws of Power. Think I'll be on the lookout for it. The book was mentioned in this interview.

Well this has become a Tucker blog has it.

 The last video on this blog was from Tucker Carlson who spoke with Vladimir Putin, President of Russia.

Recently Tucker speaks with Chinese ex-pat (actually is she an ex-patriate) Xi Van Fleet. She left China when she was younger to come to America. She witnessed the cultural revolution in China which proved to be a very bloody social upheaval and she fears something similar is happening in these United States. Give it a watch! [VIDEO]

Valuetainment: Andrew Tate explains how to fix America

 

[VIDEO] If you can catch up to his manner of speaking, what he says is interesting.

He tackles a lot of social and cultural issues affecting the world today. He might say the matrix wants all the buildings of the world to look the same. The reasoning, they don't want people to have an attachment to a place.

He tackles the issue of beauty. What's beautiful if anything is beautiful? Beauty is something that is difficult to attain. And again a beautiful building an architect worked to make that building something for people to want to look at or visit. Also a beautiful woman works out to maintain her body, though ideally one should maintain their body for their own health.

And certainly parents raising children. How much time do parents spend speaking with their children? Do parents instill their own values to their children? Do they even know what's going on at school anymore? And who actually raises the children now?

If you have an hour of Patrick Bet David speaking with men's right activist Andrew Tate who is currently under house arrest in the Eastern European Republic of Romania having been indicted by the court system there.

Timcast: Muslim city in Michigan BANS pride flag

 

[VIDEO] Tim Pool speaks about Hamtramck, MICH has voted to ban "pride" displays in their city. And the lefties are upset enough to wear a clown nose and display public displays of affection between two women.

Pool makes the point how the left seems to want more open immigration and make America multicultural - and cite the examples spoken about by President Trump in 2016 before he was President. In Sweden they promoted an open immigration policy to everyone and instead there are places where these immigrants have segregated themselves and created their own "autonomous zones" There was reporting that shows the clash between cultures there between the "indigenous" Swedes and the "outsiders" as the Somalis.

It should be a cautionary tale for thinking Americans. We're concerned about the border situation between us and Mexico. And we may have to ask if the left knows what they're bargaining for when they bring in people who may not necessarily share their values.

Perhaps these immigrants like social welfare, but do they like the idea of leftist social policies. Do they like the idea LGBTQ+ pride? Most of them probably don't.

We get a Muslim (or Arab-descended) city in Michigan who don't like the idea of pride and the lefties don't like it. Presumably these are American citizens who made a determination within their city that this is not what they want according to their values.

Well perhaps the system is working they way it's supposed to just not in accordance with what a small segment of the population wants.

Mark Dice major update on Bud Light

 

[VIDEO] So Mark Dice is discussing the ongoing decline of Anheuser-Busch with the debacle over using a transgender influencer - whom I don't want to give anymore attention to as he really needs professional help - to promote the Bud Light brand. He even shows a Project Veritas video which seems like satire of a Anheuser-Busch executive making a pitch to selling their products to Muslims hoping to "dominate the market". LOL!

Regardless then we go to another issue going on a "drag queen" being hired by the Navy to help with recruitment. WAIT!

Since Biden went into office we've been hearing about Army officers engaging in a fetish called "puppy play". As you see here in Dice's video we see an Army General talking about LGBTQ issues and how that affects the US Army which could be described as the military going woke. We also see a high ranking transgender officer in the military's newest branch the Space Force being interviewed.

How in the name of I don't know what is a drag queen going to help with recruitment? The time for me to join the Navy has passed, however, if that window was still open I just closed it with that foolishness.

Timcast IRL: Bud Light VP REPLACED annouces VP taking leave of absence

 

[VIDEO] And again there is a certain invidual named in this video whom I will not give anymore attention to and merely believe this person needs serious help in his need for attention. And sadly he was the lightning rod for the controversy involving the VP at Anheuser-Busch named Alisa Heinerscheid.

You know the brand of Bud Light and the company that produces the beer has been taking a beating for most of the past month due to their association with individual who shall not be named here. And in a podcast Heinerscheid had only exposed her mentality as far as the advertising produced for the brand and approved by her. 

Now this person who shall not be named was proven to be a lightning rod because they identify as trans and for the consumers of Bud Light or any other beverages produced by Anheuser-Busch this proved to be a tipping point which you see Tim Pool and others discuss. And Heinerscheid's attitude towards this merely shows how she views the customers. She views them as very fratty with out of touch humor. As a result we hear about how Bud Lights sales have been dropping.

Also discussed in this video is there is no brand loyalty for light beer such as Bud Light. I might add I'm not a beer drinker at all - no alcohol at all - and I might not be aware of various marketing campaigns by other companies. Especially as it might relate to the idea of pride.

So what's the difference between marketing towards pride - well LGBTQ+1 pride at least - vs the individual who seeks attention at any costs that shall not be named here? What if what that person represents individually is just so obnoxious and disliked that perhaps Bud Light's customers just couldn't support this? That Anheuser-Busch was very willing to use that individual as an influencer to help promote their brand?

Could this be a tipping point in this new cultural war? Also consider another thing another tipping point in this cultural war is allow biological men who identify as female are being allowed to play sports with and against biological women?

Valuetainment: We are a divided America?

 

[VIDEO] Patrick Bet David and his crew talks about some polling which asks about cultural issues and shows the divide between Democrats, Independents and Republicans. On all of these issues there is a wide gulf the only issue where there might be agreement is on the issue of making money.

I've never appreciated that there is a serious cultural divide between Americans of differing political ideologies. So they track this in three different years 1998, 2019, and 2023. How did Americans who are either liberal, conservative, or independent get so severely divided?

Glenn Beck speaks with FL Gov Ron DeSantis

 

[VIDEO] This man I think is a future President he's doing such a bang up job down there in the Sunshine State. He might be the man who can beat Donald Trump for the GOP nomination. He is on the front lines fighting the wokeness in the gov't and education.

This is a very interesting one-hour discussion. How did DeSantis fight Disney? See DeSantis discuss a university down there in Florida that he helped to revamp into an effective school? Also DeSantis talks about revamping the Florida Supreme Court?

And when you think about that last question, it seems to mirror what Conservatives want to do with the US Supreme Court. Although state supreme courts are a bit different from the US Supreme Court. I presume in Florida they're generally elected that's not to say in mandatory retirements the Governor there can't appoint justices.

And Florida historically fell in line with other southern states that used to vote heavily Democratic. I suppose I never thought of that state as purple. Perhaps not a solid red state, but certainly not a blue state - unlike Georgia right now. 

Ehh who am I kidding with that shot, I don't even think Georgia is a blue state, 2020 and 2022 is a fluke with those two US Senate seats.

Anyway, I should look at how Florida voted in Presidential races. Did they vote for Obama in 2008 & 2012? And I can say since Jeb Bush became governor in the late 1990s, a Republican have lead the state ever since.

Ben Shapiro: From the Actual Pit of Hell

 

[VIDEO] Let me just start out by saying that I don't watch these award shoes not because the entertainment industry is largely liberal or progressive. I don't watch because for the most part I'm not interested in it. I suppose I'm over it!

Well I've only heard about the Grammy's last nite. I heard a lot about Beyonce winning some statues or whatever. However, I hear about the so-called satanic imagery of Sam Smith - he sung the title song to Skyfall a decent Bond film - and with Kim Petras it causes me to re-evaluate what I believe in. It causes me to recognize that I have to believe in something greater than me.

It causes me to go back on course with my RENEWAL.