Hello, everyone, and welcome back to making the argument. Last week, we had a discussion on the

woke right. What was it? Who are they? Is it even a fair term to use? And you know what we got

in the comments section? A lot of hostility because they were frustrated that we weren't able to

spend more time on that topic and actually flesh out this discussion the way it deserves to be

considered. Because while there are some fair points about people on the right that perhaps use some

bad arguments or arguments that look a lot like what we see coming out of the woke left,

that doesn't mean that everybody that is now getting labeled with this tag of woke

right properly falls within that definition.

And what we might say is kind of an ill-defined definition.

So today what we're going to talk about is we're going to focus a little bit more on

what are the critiques coming from the people who we kind of agree are falsely accused of being

woke right?

What are there critiques of classical liberal right. What are there critiques of classical

liberalism? What are there critiques of certain ideas, notions, or philosophies that have

become somewhat sacred in what we call American conservatism? Because the bottom line is they make

some good points. And it's not fair to simply dismiss it because that might lead us down a

road that some of us maybe don't want to go down. Maybe other of us do want to go down. But we can't

even have a good conversation about it if we automatically tag someone with a moniker that essentially

cancels them or excludes them from the conversation. So today, we're going to focus specifically on some of the critiques we hear coming from

prominent voices like Carl Benjamin, like Aaron McIntyre, like Matt Walsh and Tucker Carlson.

We're going to hear them out.

What do they have to say?

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