DEI is dead. No, it is not. No, it is not. We're going to talk about that tonight. Robbie Starbuck joins us to talk about that. Jeffrey Tucker, all this new MRNA stuff. We have updates on ICE raids. What a show tonight on I'm right. You know what the worst part?

One of the worst parts about being in the Marine Corps was, because this is going to come back

to DEI. Stay with me. It's going to be about DEI and cultural Marxism and the culture

wars where we're at right now. Just stay with me.

But one of the things that bothered me the most about the Marine Corps was this,

Firewatch.

You ever heard of that before?

Every Marine's nodding his head.

But here's what Firewatch is.

Wherever you are, whether you're in the barracks,

maybe you're out in the field during peacetime,

at a military base somewhere, and of course, when you're actually in combat in Iraq.

But no matter what, when it's time to go to sleep at night, there are always people awake.

You take turns, an hour on, four hours off, whatever, but you always have some people awake. You take turns, an hour on, four hours off, whatever, but you always have some people

awake and watching. It's called Firewatch. And I hated it. You know why I hated it? Not all the time,

don't we wrong, it was never fun to wake up for Firewatch, but I hated it because you would finish

maybe a mission, maybe a long training up,

and you're finally done and everyone's exhausted.

And let's say it was peacetime.

You're out in the deserts of California or something somewhere.

And they would still make somebody stay up every time.

Can't we all just go to sleep?

...