What the interesting thing was about 90s when I went to college, it was the time where, you know, I went to college in 95,

where half of academia still were communist, and half in academia were like free enterprise, freedom, and hire, you know, so we had a lot of debates, and honestly,

we had more freedom of debates there than here that our colleges right now.

We create a tyranny, all Marxism in our college campuses. We're not teaching our

American kids to think, to be strong individual, to be able to have a debate. It's a tyranny

of opinion and oppression. So when I came here, I first like I read about all this pounding fathers,

so I read it from in a young person you read a lot of books

so you believe you know like when you know a little bit idealistic maybe in some ways

but I do not want to give up these ideals because if we lose our

fundamentals this is the only thing that unites us we all have different

hereitages backgrounds racist religion the thing that unites us. We all have different heritage, backgrounds, racist, religion,

the things that holds us together as Americans. It's fundamentals in our Constitution and

founding principles. If we lose it and don't teach it our children and

don't embrace and fight for them, we're going to be gone as a republic.

Born in Nozifka Ukraine and the former USSR, Victoria Sparts might at first seem like an unlikely standard

bearer for a new generation of American Conservatives.

But make no mistake, that's exactly what she's become.

Representing Indiana's fifth district, Congresswoman Sparks has made a name for herself

as one of the most outspoken voices on Capitol Hill.

Lazoring in on federal overreach on everything from data collection to suppression of free speech,

her confrontations of officials on the House floor have had a propensity for virality.

And a head-to-head with Attorney General Merrick Garland, she didn't mince words at all, comparing

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