Last night, voters in New York elected a slate of far-left communist radicals who will soon be members of the United States Congress.

The elections are more significant than a typical primary, and many conservatives, especially Republicans in Congress right now, are missing the point entirely or even pretending that last night's developments are somehow a win for the good guys. They aren't at all.

But the problem is that many conservatives, especially those in positions of leadership,

really don't understand what's happening in this country, why it's happening, how it's

happening, or where it's all going. So tomorrow on the show will have a very in-depth analysis

that will hopefully clarify those points and reveal what's actually going on. But the trouble with in-depth analysis

is that it takes some time to research and write. So stay tuned for that tomorrow. Today, I want to

talk about something that is certainly very much related. As you know, I spent several years

working on a movie that you may have seen

called Am I Racist? It's about the corruption and moral depravity of the diversity, equity,

and inclusion industry, which I infiltrated in the film. I donned a disguise so cunning and so

mysterious that it fooled the brain trust of American DEI, including Robin DiAngelo herself.

Very proud of the film, which quickly became the top documentary of the decade.

We managed to condense the insanity of DEI into a concise one hour and 40-minute story,

which seemed like quite an achievement at the time.

After all, DEI is a sprawling industry with all kinds of fake lingo and bureaucracy,

along with support from every major institution on the planet. How can you really do a

comprehensive takedown on DEI in less than an hour and 40 minutes? We needed every minute

that we had, or so we thought. In retrospect, maybe there was a way to shoot a much shorter film.

This is footage you may have seen from New York following the Knicks victory in the NBA

finals. In just about 10 seconds, this footage does a better job exposing the absurdity of the

DEI industry than anything I've seen since I'm irisist.

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