We have different states in this country playing hot potato with actual human beings.

And I think that's the problem here is that, like, look, we've got people in our country need help and they need to be resettled.

Both sides in Congress have this legal mess that we have of how we regulate our border.

And one side is saying, like, let's over enforce that.

And the other side is saying, let's not enforce that.

And it doesn't get to the fact that there is a legal mess in the middle. Welcome to The Lost Debate, a show for politically eclectics. I'm Robbie Gupta. I'm Corey Bratford. And I'm Riefie Schlapp. Well, what do we have today, Corey? Well, Robbie, on today's show, the comedy world is having a couple of cancel culture moments we want to talk about involving Andrew Shultz and Dave Chappelle. Then we'll go to two stories centered on the southern border, touching on the fraud politics and the multi-billion dollar business of record high immigration. Finally, we'll debate whether Kitt should have homework and we'll bring you a couple of quick news updates.

But first things first, let's talk about Alex Jones and Glenn Greenwald, the anti-media buddy

cops we never knew we needed. At a recent screening for a documentary about Jones's life,

Greenwald asked the Info Wars host this. Just said that you have made mistakes. Obviously, one of those is the stuff you said about

Sandy hope we watched you in the film come very clean about the fact that you made statements

that turned out to be untrue you've obviously spent a lot of kind of reflective time it's like

the soulful Alex Jones we got to see in the last part of the the film what is it that you think

caused you to do that?

I mean, you reference some things,

and I just identify with it myself,

that when people who lie for a living

are telling you that you're a liar,

when people whose job it is to spread disinformation

or accusing you of doing that, you kind of want to dig in a little bit and not give an inch to people who you know aren't criticizing you in good faith.

Now, Ravi Greenwald is a Pulitzer-winning journalist, but that's a pretty telling way to phrase a question, is it?

There's just so much going on here at this screening, and I haven't seen the documentary. I think it hasn't been publicly released yet.

So I don't really have a lot to say about this work. But Greenwald, I find really fascinating

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