One of the best things about doing the show has been the ability to record and comment on some of the greatest fails in modern history.

We did a show, of course, on the Bud Light catastrophe that cost its parent company billions, tens of billions of dollars.

We did a show not too long ago about the Jaguar ad that reduced sales by 97, 98% or whatever.

But this may be the biggest self-owned in history, and this one is not business failure.

Catastrophe, it's actually a political one.

Hi, everybody.

I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott, and gentlemen, we are all Amelia now.

I cannot believe that I didn't hear about this until last night. It's been

going on for about a week, but it's owning the internet. Everybody's talking about it today. So let me

give you the backstory. The communist government of the United Kingdom, which has, I believe,

arrested something like 12,000 of its own citizens for making posts on Facebook like, I think maybe we've

had too much immigration, but those people in jail came up with a very, very crude piece of

propaganda called Pathways. Now, if you could picture in an animation style that was the equivalent

of the architectural style of brutalism, that's what this was. Very, very ugly flat animation. And it was

designed to teach citizens of the United Kingdom correct thought. And what it was basically was a

little branching thing about a guy named Charlie, who's a British student. And in the first panel,

Charlie gets a 75% on his test and he studied hard. and then you see a room full of all white students,

but there's one brown girl there, but Raja, or whatever her name was, got an 85% and she got

the job and Charlie didn't.

And people whispered to Charlie that this was a result of DEI and woke policies and so on.

What do you think Charlie should do?

It branches and branches out, okay?

...