Live from the Fox News radio Studios in New York City.

Fresh off the set of Fox and Friends,

it's America's Receptive Voice.

Brian Kilmeade.

Brian Kilmeade here. Thanks so much listening to the Brian Kilmeade. Brian Kilmeade here.

Thanks so much listening to the Brian Kilmeet show in this special edition,

this Black Friday edition on this very weird 2020 year.

This hour is going to be special.

Neil Ferguson's going to be with us from the Hoover Institute.

He predicted big tech turning on the president in 2020 and boy did they.

Carly Shimkus always is great, gives us the stories we don't get enough of.

And Feed you a Rourke, one of the funniest thinkers in America today on the conservative side.

Here's my interview with Neil Ferguson and what he knew then and why he ended up playing out now.

Well Brian, it's great to be back with you. Four years ago, it seemed pretty obvious that the big tech companies were more than just shocked by the outcome of the election.

Most people who worked in Silicon Valley left.

There are hardly any exceptions to that.

Maybe Peter Teal is one, but he left town some time ago and so there was obviously going to be a rethink about the way they

handled the next election. We began to see the first signs of systematic censorship after the events in Charlottesville, 2017, when various big names and tech started openly saying that they were going to take down quote unquote hate speech.

Now the thing about the category of hate speech is that is right of

is right of center. And what it tends to mean in Silicon Valley is anything

that is right of center. Now, I don't want to overstate the case. It's not like there's mass

censorship of conservative content, but there have been numerous cases.

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