People treat these figures like Alex Jones as fringe. And as I've been saying for a long time,

like a lot of these people are building audiences bigger than MSNBC, CNN, maybe even Fox News. And

it is profitable in America to tell lies. How do you fight that? Now you fight that with truth.

Welcome to The Lost Debate, a show for Politically Ecclectics.

I'm Ravi Gupta.

I'm Corey Brayford.

And I'm Ricky Schlaught.

What do we have today, Corey?

Well, we got a pretty big episode.

On today's show, Alex Jones had his day in court and it'll make your jaw drop.

We'll discuss the key moments there before diving into the world of antitrust.

That thing we

learned about in ninth grade history class that's actually making a comeback in D.C. these days.

Then we'll decide whether it's time to take cell phones away from kids while they're in school,

and we'll bring you a few quick news updates from the past couple of days.

But first things first, conservative lawmakers around the country are coming after corporations they accuse of being

too woke with a slew of legislation. Citing concerns over businesses, social and political

activism, politicians have done everything from putting guardrails on employee diversity

training to outright halting business with specific firms. Now companies are finding themselves

caught between a rock and a hard

place, balancing the competing interests of their conservative critics and progressive activists.

So Ricky, take us through some of the legislation that we've seen so far. How many bills have

...