Did an election that was supposed to revolve around women's issues actually come down to the plight of men, young men.

In the final months of the election, Donald Trump reached out to young male voters on popular platforms that they subscribed to.

I want to thank some people real quick. I want to thank the Nell Boys, Aidan Ross, Theo Vaughn, bustle with the boys, and last but not

least, the mighty and powerful Joe Rogan.

For generations, the youth vote has been one that has largely favored Democrats, but in recent polling,

we're seeing that advantage is starting to slip, especially among young men.

You've heard it from cable news pundits, Republican and Democratic strategists, and your favorite

YouTuber, young men swung the 2024 U.S. presidential election for Trump in a big way.

Understanding what's driving the success of so-called brocasters

and how to reach the young men in their grips is on everyone's mind right now. But we're zooming

in on a different corner of the manosphere, the intersection between male grievance culture and

climate denial. When you pop in your earbuds and enter the virtual man cave, you might not be paying attention

to mentions of global warming. But it actually comes up a lot. Some of these guys are explicitly

right-wing warriors like Charlie Kirk and Jordan Peterson, but many are just macho entertainers who like to talk about

typical men's hobbies, sports, cars, sex and dating, but with a little bit of climate denial

mixed in.

A little spice.

So here's the thing, this climate change narrative, this is a really goofy thing

that people on the left are talking about.

This is because of climate change.

This is climate change causes fire.

It's an intrinsic part of life to feel guilty in relationship to nature.

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