Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast. I'm excited today. I have James Herson with me. He is a New York

Times bestselling author, an international business attorney, and weekly columnist for Newsmax.

But I think the most exciting part about it is he kind of has a focus on entertainment politics, if that's a thing, which I think is now officially a thing after this last

race. So, James, thank you so much for joining me. It's great to be with you, Tudor. Thank you for

having me. Absolutely. So I want to get into what happened in this past race. And I know people

are like, oh, we're on to the next. I mean, it really is funny how politics works because literally six hours into the Wednesday after election day, I had people

calling me and they're like, okay, so let's talk about 26. And I was like, what? We just won. And

oh, no, that race is over. We're moving on, you know. But people outside of politics don't really

understand how it works. And so we saw

something really kind of beautiful happen where Hollywood came around Joe Biden and then they were

told not to. And George Clooney is feeling the burn of that, isn't he? Absolutely. But I want to,

I want to mention you said something about people want to move out. You have to remember, I'm in California. We're still counting. We'll be counting. We count until the Democrat candidate wins, don't you know? And so, yes, it's not over here. But in reference to Hollywood, you know, the people in Hollywood, they've really always,

I've been covering them for longer than I want to say.

And I've been in the industry because I'm an entertainment lawyer and I represent these people,

some of them, who still work with me.

And they're just, the industry is a different kind of industry.

It's super vicious.

The people here live in a special kind of bubble.

You know, there are bubbles all over the country.

The biggest ones, of course, we know,

are on the East Coast, like especially in Manhattan. And then, of course, in San Francisco and

Los Angeles, people really believe that those that they interface with, you know, when they work

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