So last night, radical congressperson, Jamal Bowman, Democrat from New York's 16th congressional

district, he lost his primary by nearly 20 points. And this is good news for the country, because as it

turns out, Congress could use fewer complete dollars who don't know exactly how doors work or what

fire alarms are, or that Israel is not committing a genocide in Gaza and also that women were in fact raped by

Hamas on October 7th. Jamal Bowman was one of the worst people in Congress. He of course will

remain in Congress until he finishes his term, but he was ousted dramatically in a very high

spending primary in New York's 16th congressional district. And I think this has some lessons

for politics writ large in the

United States. Five lessons in particular. Lesson number one. It turns out that radical intersectional

leftism is really, really unpopular unless you're in a radical left-wing district. So New York's

16th congressional district is about 9% Jewish. A lot of those Jews are have voted Democrat habitually, but they are

not part of the intersectional coalition. They've been cast out by the intersectional coalition in the

aftermath of October 7th. And they do not look kindly on Jamal Bowman's open appeals to pro-terror

supporters. A lot of Jamal Bowman's money in this particular race came from outside of the district.

A lot of focus, as we'll get to, has been put on the American Israel Public Affairs Committee,

putting in some $14 million in add money into this race.

Jamal Bowman also spent millions and millions and millions of dollars.

A huge amount of that money was coming from outside of his district, as he himself has acknowledged

pretty publicly.

And it turns out that when you run in a district that is a little bit more diverse than, say, AOC's district in terms of a Jewish population, or Summer Lee's district in Pennsylvania, that this makes you vulnerable.

Radical leftism is not, in fact, all that popular outside of a very few specific enclaves in the United States.

This is why Cory Bush, who's running in Missouri's first congressional district, she is also

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