Are we seeing the revitalization of conservative civilization, all over the world has been a massive backlash against globalization, its leftist leadership, and its anti-cultural liberal values, and it's just the beginning.

I'm Dr. Steve Turley. I believe the liberal globalist world is at its brink and a new conservative age is rising.

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I think that's a good transition into this, which is my favorite thing going on in American politics.

Personally, you might agree. You've made several videos on it, but we got to talk about it. We're seeing greater Idaho sweep across Eastern Oregon.

The movement, if anyone doesn't know, it's a movement to move Oregon and Idaho's border to where Idaho takes over 62% of the land of Oregon. It's only 380,000 people in there, so it's not even half of a congressional district these days.

12 out of the 12 counties that have voted for it have voted in support, and only 3 more counties need to vote, so it's gaining a lot of support. I'm wondering, what are your thoughts on this and the broader trends?

Do you think my biggest thing is if we don't start doing innovative interstate things like this, people are going to start getting very frustrated with the political process very fast.

I think if both parties were smart, they would use this as a pressure release valve personally.

Again, I think you're absolutely right on that, Conrad, and I agree with you. I'm fascinated, particularly about some scholars would call it internal versus external secession, so staying within the country, but trying to recalibrate your municipal borders so that your voice can actually be heard politically.

Because 51% democracy can easily turn into 49% tyranny, 49% of these people have to live under regime they didn't vote for and they don't want.

So I think it may respect something like a greater Idaho movement is precisely the kind of positive enactment of democratic values that can be employed so as to provide some kind of guidance and some kind of voice for the people.

We have to understand just how disenfranchising our current political map really is the way it's structured.

And again, this is because the 19th century saw one of the biggest demographic shifts we've ever witnessed, one of the more dramatic demographic shifts.

So the beginning of the 19th century, 90% of the population was rural, only 10% was urban.

At the end of the 19th century in the industrial revolution, 90% was urban and 10% was rural.

And that has, now we're moving out of that, we're going through a de-urbanization that's happening right now.

But that has had an extraordinary capacity or consequence to disenfranchise more and more counties in our nation.

And for a legacy media that's so hypersensitive about voters being disenfranchised, isn't it so interesting that they completely ignore something like what's happening in the state of Oregon.

So you got, which is comprised of, Oregon's comprised of 36 counties.

It's one of the bluest states in the country in terms of statewide elections, if who they send federal, who's, who becomes governor, all that good stuff.

And that said, if just one of those 36 counties disappeared, Multnomah County, where Portland is, just one of those counties disappeared.

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