In a four-part series, The Generation Y Podcast unravels the story of Khalif Browder, a young

boy falsely accused of stealing a backpack and held it Reikers Island for three years

without trial.

This is a story about a young life caught in the middle of the justice system.

Listen to Generation Y on Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Today, we're going to talk about the final debate between Trump and Biden, along with

the conspiracy theory that might have blown it for Trump.

I'm also going to touch on some promising early voting signs and a warning about those

same numbers.

And I speak with Beto Arork about the massively important work he's doing to finally

flip Texas blue.

I'm Brian Tyler Cohen, and you're listening to No Lie.

Let's start off with the final debate.

This came after a first debate where Trump's strategy was apparently to prove to the American

people that he's a lunatic, real, to the Joe Biden, and a second debate that Trump bailed

on, only to hold the town hall where his strategy was again, to prove to the American people

that he's a lunatic relative to the moderator.

And so clearly Trump had one strategy here, which was to show people that he was capable

of being calm.

And that's not because he's a benevolent person.

It's because he was basically held hostage against the threat that the moderator, Kristen

Walker, had a mute button because in Trump's desperation to look strong, you would not

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