Is cancel culture a real thing? Because I feel like we've overblown this to the point where we believe in something that doesn't really exist.

I don't believe cancel culture is nearly as rampant as this poll and a lot of other people would suggest it is.

Welcome to the Lost Debate on conventional media for the rest of us. I'm Robbie Gupta.

And I'm Corey Broughtford.

And Corey, there's a lot happening in this crazy world we live in where we're going to start. It is crazy, Ravi. We got a lot to talk about today. Coming up, revelations about that infamous steel dossier that alleged a connection between Donald Trump and Russian interference in the 2016 election. Was it all just fake news?

We discussed the newly announced University of Austin created by prominent anti-cancel culture figures. Ravi lays down the proposed parents' bill of rights.

And do you know someone who is too woke?

I'm going to explain why that word woke has basically become meaningless.

But first, we're going to talk a little bit about this infrastructure bill. And it seems like after a lot of ails, Biden has finally got a win in his

column. Yeah. And we were pretty hard on Biden and Democrats last week. So I think it's important to

recognize what happened at the end of the week, which was there was a Friday jobs report that

was way better than a lot of analysts expected.

And not only was it strong for the month of October, but they went back and revised up the

September jobs numbers. So good news for Biden there. And then you have President Biden taking

the first of several victory laps Saturday after the House passed his bipartisan infrastructure package.

This infrastructure package was passed the House, and this is $1.2 trillion for critical infrastructure,

like roads, bridges, broadband access, fixing our lead pipes, electric charging stations.

I mean, there's so much in this bill.

And what I find fascinating, Corey, and I want to get your

perspective on it, is the vote breakdown was interesting because it was sort of bipartisan. So there

were 13 members of the Republican Party who voted for this bill, and then there were some

Democrats who didn't vote for it. Yes, the so-called squad led mostly by Congresswoman AOC. There were about six members

...