The war continues to have very, very low popularity, the lowest of any recent war.

And it's not getting any better.

It's across partisan lines, especially as gas prices continue to skyrocket and stay high,

crippling, especially the working class all across the country.

And here's the bottom line.

It doesn't look like it's ending.

Thank you. It doesn't look like it's ending. Welcome to Independent Americans.

Welcome to episode 519er.

I'm your host, Paul Reichoff, and it is Monday, May 11th.

A whole new week is here.

I hope you had a good weekend.

I am coming to you from New York City, USA, and the weather is overcast again. It gloomy again it's just this has been a wild

April and May of weather and of politics and of news and everything else but we're still going to

push through it on what is another manosphere Monday All right.

All right, Manosphere Monday is all about countering the radioactive, nasty, disgusting versions of manhood and masculinity and leadership you see and lots of other podcasts and trying

to bring you light to contrast to heat, bring you artists that can enlighten you and inspire you.

And today's artist is one to do that and then some. It's a man who has his own eye. It's

ice, motherfucker, T. Ice T, because he has a great song called Freedom of Speech.

And I think it's a time to remember that Ice Tea is a guy who's been pushing the boundaries of free speech for many, many decades.

His real name, you may not know, is Tracy Lauren Mero.

Known professionally as Ice Tea, started out in the 80s.

His debut album was Rhyme Pays,

...