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Coming up, Debbie and I will discuss the relentless pursuit of Trump by the left,

Venezuelans and Martha's vineyard, and whether digital platforms can save the censorship policies

by appealing to the Supreme Court. I'll look at a new study of the GOP and explain why the

dismay of the left should be the cause of a little self-satisfaction on the right, and I'll continue

my narrative of Odysseus in the lands of the cyclopies, the giants, and a sorceress named Cersei.

This is the Dineshth Sousa Show.

America needs this voice. The times are crazy, and the time of confusion, division, and lies.

We need a brave voice of reason, understanding and truth. This is the Dineshth Sousa podcast.

I want to discuss an article in the Washington Post. I mentioned in the article,

it's called Trump's Big Live Fueled, a new generation of social media influencers.

The basic theme of the article is that as a result of Trump and people like Rush,

you've now seen a new generation of Trumpsters, if you will, who are supposedly doing all kinds

of horrible things in social media, spreading all kinds of misinformation, disinformation, and so on.

The article is revealing, but not in the way that the authors intend. It's revealing because we see

as we read the article, first of all, that there's no misinformation or disinformation involved at all.

What we are talking about are disputed opinions. For example, at one point, they talk about the fact

that the social media influencers us, we'll talk about who we mean in a moment, are complaining

about grooming. The Washington Post goes on to say, well, while these right wingers basically say

that grooming involves inappropriate interactions with children and young people, in fact,

they're merely referring to providing young people with sex education.

...