I want to take a second to remind you to sign up for the POSO Daily Brief. It is completely free. It will be one email that's sent to you every day. You can stop the endless scrolling trying to find out what's going on in your world. We will have this delivered directly to you totally for free. Go to human events.com slash Poso. Sign up today. It's called the PO Daily Brief. Read what I read for show prep.

You will not regret it.

Human Events.com slash Poso, totally free, the Poso Daily Brief.

All right, Jack Pesobik, very excited to be here with Braden Sorbo.

We're on the sidelines of the Student Action Summit here in Tampa, Florida, Turning Point USA, Braden.

Welcome to the show. Thank you for having me. Tell me about the book here, embracing

masculinity. Yes, so embrace masculinity, lifting men up in a world that pushes them down is a guide

for godly living in America today. It is the perspective of a 23-year-old, Christian, now Catholic,

homeschool graduate on the decline of the West and how best to address it.

And we start with the destruction of the nuclear family, which we know is the most powerful unit in the history of the world.

It's the reason why countries are built. It's the reason why America was created, was to pursue these ideals of morality, goodness, and family.

And so I wrote the book sort of as a guide, as a handbook for young men, trying to traverse

the political terrain and the world at large where we've told people for generations that

their inherent values, the desires that they know deep down to be true are wrong and something

to be ashamed of. And so growing up in that world in Hollywood, my parents were both actors, I saw specifically the desecration of what was once holy with the family unit. I mean, my parents have been married for 27 years now, and I think 10 years is a golden anniversary in Hollywood. They don't expect you to... Yeah, Hollywood is not exactly known for that. Not at all. And so I wanted to speak to my generation because we have great minds in the conservative sphere. We have the Charlie Kirk's, the Jordan Peterson's, what you've been doing. We don't have a 23-year-old man who has lived experiences in Gen Z that can relate to the other generation. And so that's why I wrote the book.

So let's ask that, and I want to tease that out a little bit because, you know, we talk about this and, you know, and I always tell people, they say like, well, you know, I'm not Gen Z, but, you know, they say like, what do you care so much? Because, well, this is the next generation that's coming online. They're coming online now. And at the end of the day, it's, I shouldn't tell Gen Z what to think. I want to listen.

I just want to listen. And it seems to me like nobody's listening to them, whether it be

millennial Gen X and certainly the baby boomers, just nobody wants to listen because

unfortunately, America has changed,

the game has changed, there's been so much shift under everyone's feet.

And Gen Z is now sort of coming into the workforce, coming into the world for the first time,

having to stand on their own two feet and saying, wait a minute, you know, where's this American

...