And I'm highly disturbed that Deputy General,

Tom Blanche, just got the law wrong.

Yesterday, he said, essentially, that it is not a crime

to party with Jeffrey Epstein.

Well, that's actually not correct.

If Jeffrey Epstein was human trafficking minors for these sex parties, and you show up and patronize

the establishment at that party? Yes, you're guilty because patronizing is part of the law,

the federal sex trafficking law. So, Deputy General Ta Tavelin, just got that wrong.

As you've probably heard by now, lawyers at CBS told Stephen Colbert that a segment he

recorded with James Telerico, a Democrat from Texas, who is running to be the Democratic Senate candidate in that state, that he would not be allowed to air that segment.

CBS is on a slippery slope and has been ever since the powers that be put people like

Larry Ellison in charge of the company after the merger and hired Barry Weiss to be editor-in-chief,

a position for which she is neither qualified nor which she deserves in any way she performed.

Now, obviously, censorship of any kind is a serious problem in a country that claims to have

a First Amendment right to free speech.

But this is not the government suppressing content.

It is the company suppressing its own hosts and journalists and reporters.

So I wanted to talk about this in the context, though, of journalism. Because Stephen Colbert is not a journalist. However, many people get their information

from late night hosts like him.

But the news division is an even more problematic

entity that we're dealing with right now.

Because again, Barry Weiss, first of all, her substack called The Free Press,

...