We got some people coming out of the woodwork critiques of the documentary 2000 Mules, Ben Shapiro,

and others. I'm going to address a few of the specific points raised by these critics.

Duffy's going to join me. We're going to talk about the baby food shortage, about how Mike

Esperth, thwarted Trump's plans on Venezuela and other current issues. And I'm going to talk about

the exchange between Dante the Pilgrim and his great-great grandfather, Kachakwida, in the circle of

Mars, this is the Dineshthasuzah Show.

America needs this voice. The times are crazy and the time of confusion, division, and lies.

We need a brave voice of reason, understanding and truth. This is the Dineshthasuzah podcast.

The film 2000 Mules is now the most successful political documentary in a decade. Wow.

Just crossed $10 million in gross revenue. And look for a, for the Titanic or Big Hollywood movie,

that's not a big number, but for a political documentary, it's kind of unheard of.

And especially because the documentary hasn't had the normal type of mass theatrical release,

which I've had for my own earlier films, we had a limited theatrical, and we went on a very

adventurous road. Let's have the film on Salem now, Salem now.com. And also on the rumble

platform called Locals. And that's just 2000mules.locals.com. And then of course DVDs.

And nevertheless, with this kind of strategy of putting the film on uncancelable platforms,

it is taken off. And not just, we're not just talking about the revenue, I'm always happy to

pay back my investors, so they'll do it again. But also in terms of influence, it really

reshaping the way people think about our elections, really changing the debate on what happened

in the 2020 election, all of that. Now, there have been various sort of fact checks now on the film,

bullet-a-fact, AP, The Washington Post. I'm going to come back to The Washington Post to fill a bump

of The Washington Post in the next segment. But I want to talk now about a couple of, well, just

...