It's be very clear and it'd be very controversial in order to break through, I think.

And conservatives are good at playing with that without getting in trouble.

And I don't know that we've come up with our own style of being funny and taking risks.

And people talk a lot about how we lost, Democrats lost young men in this election.

And I think a huge part of that is like not because we focus on the wrong policies,

but because we seem so risk averse and we seem so cautious.

That's Jack Schlossberg.

He's a writer, he's a political correspondent, and yeah, he's also a Kennedy.

At 32, the son of Caroline Kennedy and the grandson of JFK has been doing his own sort of social

media experiments to see what sticks, how disinformation travels, and how to break through the wall of

conservative voices in every corner of the internet.

Hi there, I'm Jen Saki, host of MSNBC's Inside with Jen Saki, and this is the blueprint

with Jen Saki.

I'm here to try to make sense of what went wrong in 2024,

what Democrats may have missed,

and what it means, importantly, for the fight ahead.

For this episode, I wanted to talk with Jack

about where Democrats have fallen short with young people

and what lessons they should take away

from the right-wing online machine that helped elect Trump.

I caught up with Jack right after the inauguration.

Jack, first of all, I'm very happy to see you.

...