This year, compared to the 2020 election, President-elect Trump made gains across almost every single Democratic group.

But one of the most notable shifts was among young men who moved roughly 15 points to the right.

Laura Barone Lopez examines how Mr. Trump was able to court young men online by reaching out to them in spaces well beyond

mainstream media outlets.

On the night, it became clear President-elect Donald Trump won the presidency again.

He was joined on stage by members of his family and several high-profile supporters. This is karma, ladies and gentlemen. He deserves this. They deserve it as a family.

Including the CEO of Ultimate Fighting Championship, Dana White, who paid tribute to a group of men,

he believed, helped sway the election. I want to thank the Nelph boys, Aidan Ross, Theo Vaughn, bustle with the boys, and last but not

least, the mighty and powerful Joe Rogan.

Let me know your honest thoughts.

I think it's incredible.

While those names may sound unfamiliar to some, they are all part of a growing online ecosystem that's been dubbed the Manosphere,

a term loosely defined as male-centered content, published on platforms like TikTok, YouTube,

and the popular live streaming site for gamers, Twitch.

It is so crooked.

During his campaign, candidate Trump saw massive untapped potential to reach young male voters

by appearing on podcasts like the Joe Rogan experience.

Kamala goes on 60 minutes, gave an answer that a child wouldn't give.

It was so bad.

His three-hour-long interview has been viewed more than 50 million times on YouTube, providing several viral moments that could then be shared in clips across all of social media.

You want to start?

You go ahead.

...