Well, I'm sure you've heard quite a bit about Alexandria,

Occasio Cortez recently, probably more than, probably more than you, probably way too much.

You've heard way too much about her and she, she is right now riding a wave of,

well, she's riding two waves. The first wave is a wave of attention from conservatives

like myself, like the attention that I'm giving her right now as we speak.

And that's the way you'll notice that it goes like this a lot, like the two sides,

conservatives liberals, they kind of pick out stars for each other because the star on one side

is going to be the person that the other side has decided to pay a lot of attention to. So

conservatives did that with David Hogg, now they're doing that with Alexandria, Occasio Cortez.

It's, it's, you know, I think 95% easily of the coverage that I've heard about this woman

has come from conservatives. The same thing with David Hogg and, you know, and you can make

the argument that Donald Trump is a, is probably the prime example of that on the right side of the

spectrum. But anyway, so she's got that wave and then she's also got the wave of socialist

enthusiasm among the younger generations. And that's why she's caught on because she's a

democratic socialist. The fact that young people are so attracted to socialism is, I think, a topic

worth inspecting, especially because many people have inspected it and talked about it, analyzed

it. And I just, I think that the, the analysis and the conclusions that are drawn are often

very, very wrong. Now, different surveys give you different figures, but they all seem to agree

that around half of all millennials at this point find socialism appealing on some level, which

is, which is really concerning. That's, I mean, that's a lot. Half is a lot, okay. And according

to a recent survey that I read, one in 10 millennials believe that Joseph Stalin, who killed 20 million

people as a conservative estimate, was a hero. One in 10. Again, that is, that's, that's an enormous

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