All right, everybody, it's time for some hope. I want to bring your attention to one of my favorite things happening on the global stage right now,

because it is bad for J.D. Vance, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and all of these far-right stooges.

But it is good for liberal democracy across the globe. So it's time to bring your attention to what is happening with Peter Magyar in Hungary.

Now, Peter Magiar beat Victor Orban after Victor Orban had 16 years of dominance and turned

Hungary into a European laboratory for authoritarianism, a soft form of authoritarianism with

one-party dominance, with state media that is captured and

doesn't have opponents on, captured courts, a media machine that quite literally just had him

hold on to victory. But he was defeated. This only comes about a week after J.D. Vance

visited Hungary himself. Vice President J.D. Vance tried to rally for Victor Orban, but Peter Maggiar,

who is on screen now on the right, still won in a literal landslide. His party got two-thirds of

the parliament seats, which is a mandate in the country of Hungary in any country. Two-thirds of

a win is a mandate. Now, I want to point out, Peter Maggiar is not

some progressive savior. He's pretty conservative on a lot of issues. He's firmly center-right.

The other day in a video, I said that he's for a more liberal democracy. And I got a bunch of

email saying, Adam, he's not a liberal. I understand he's definitely not a liberal, but he does like the

form of democracy that many Western countries have, and he's trying to be more pro-Ukraine,

more pro-West than Victor Orban's awful style of pro-Russia puppetry, right? So in April of 2026,

Victor Orban loses power. Unlike Orban, Peter Magyar actually believes in competitive elections, an independent judiciary and a media landscape where the government does not own everything. This brings me to exactly what has been unfolding in Hungary because it is so incredibly ruthlessly perfect. Peter Majjar has held a series of

events that have dismantled the type of rogue authoritarianism Victor Orban represented. He went on

Victor Orban's state-crafted TV and began to talk about how he's going to dismantle the very service that he is on.

He then stood next to the president of Hungary and had the president smile for a photo, and then

he tweeted out the photo and said, this person is unworthy of representing the unity of Hungary.

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