This is an I-Heart podcast. Thank you for listening. This is the best of with Clay Travis and Buck

Sexton. Welcome back into Clay and Buck here in studio with us today. Nellie Bowles. We're going to

talk to us about her new book, Morning After the Revolution Dispatches from the

wrong side of history. She's here in studio with me, Clay. She is formerly a New York Times correspondent.

So she is a refugee from the communist camp, and we have much to discuss with her. And her book is

actually about this to some degree. So let's start with it. Oh, and we have much to discuss with her and her book is actually about this to some degree.

So let's start with it. Oh, and we want to talk about the free press as well, which is the media

company that you and Barry Clay Weiss. Yes. Barry Weiss has founded with her and they're both,

you guys are married and also founded this company together. It's doing very,

very well. Nellie, let's start with morning after the revolution. So I did read the first two

chapters. And it was fun because I got to sit there and say, so the New York Times is as insane

from the inside as me, an outsider who grew up in New York City, thinks it is.

Well, first of all, let me just say it's a pleasure to be here.

Very nice to see you.

And I don't think there are enough American flags around me in this studio.

There are many American flags.

There need to be more.

There's some mall space that doesn't have American flag on it.

Yeah. So I wrote the book as really an insider in prestige media. I think that what was going on at the New York Times,

which anyone from the outside can obviously see what's happening inside more or less. I think

what was going on there was also going on within NPR, within half a dozen of the

prestige media brands. And it's basically a movement to say, don't report on anything that

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