Welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World.

So just this week, very interestingly, Gen Z has emerged as the most interesting generation

because their voting preferences have completely changed and

have baffled pollsters, especially in the most recent election. It has always been assumed.

It has always been just a given that younger voters will skew left. But now they threw a lot of their support behind Donald Trump and were

very much put off by Kamala Harris. Why? That is the great question that eludes so many pollsters

who would much prefer to put these younger voters into a box where they refuse to reside.

What's even more interesting is there is a big gender divide in the way younger men and younger

women are voting.

There's a 23% gulf between them.

And I have seen this firsthand with my daughters and some of their guy friends who for a long

time just anecdotally have appeared to be skewing right and I just assumed that this was

rebellion because in New York City public schools they get a lot of lessons from the left. And when that kind of stuff is sort of

shoved down your throat, it feels like propaganda. And if there is propaganda and you're a young

person, you're going to rebel against that. But when you fold in the pandemic and the effect that

it had on some of these younger people who were voting for the very

first time, their worldview, their outlook is completely different than generations who just

assume they know Gen Z. Well, as a mother of two Gen Zers, who happen to be very different from each

other, I will tell you that you don't. But it's really

interesting to get to know their story and hear their perspective because this generation,

more than any other, and this is coming from a Gen Xer, they are by far emerging as the most

interesting. Joining me now is Rachel at Jan Faza. She is the founder of the up and up.

...