Well, it looks like all the screaming about Nick Fuentes on the internet is finally dying down a little bit.

It couldn't go on forever, though it seemed like it might.

And that's a good thing because, after all, there's a lot else going on in the world, some of it important.

And watching people day after day stand up to basically make the same point, I'm a good person, unlike him.

Not that interesting or edifying or even really informative. I mean, we definitely learned that

there are quite a few professional conservatives who are not that conservative in any sense that

really matters. Some of them are fraudulent or sad or kind of stuck in nonprofit

jobs because they can't get another, and your sympathy goes out to them. But listening to them

talk day after day really didn't teach us anything. But it doesn't mean that there aren't

lessons to be learned. In fact, there's one really important lesson, and this was really the

reason to interview Nick Fuentes in the first place.

And the lesson is that a lot of young men in America, mostly white but not exclusively,

listen to Nick Fuentes really carefully. And the lesson that our professional betters in

Washington have drawn over the past few weeks is that means they're as

bad as Nick Fuentes. They're Nazis too. But of course they're not Nazis by and large. They're

just American young people. And so the question is, and it's a pressing question if you care

about the future of the country, why have they been listening to Nick Fuentes?

Sincerely, like, what is this?

Why aren't they listening to somebody from the Heritage Foundation or the Daily Wire?

Why do they believe Nick Fuentes more than they believe the people who think they ought to have a monopoly on the attention of young

conservatives. That is a really important question. And what does it say, not simply about their

attitudes, but about the problems they face, the society they grew up in, the future they

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