Tonight, Jesse Waters' Primetime ate a copy of Tommy Lerrin, Charles Paid.

Gadsad, that's two A's and Sad, and Madison Allworth.

Gadsad's a visiting scholar at the Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom at Old Miss, which has to be the greatest academic title I've ever heard of on Jesse Waters' Primetime. Welcome back to the show,

Professor Said. Thank you. How are you doing, Jesse? Doing great. Can you explain what's going on

with the Democratic Party? I thought they'd kind of figured out what had gone wrong in November,

and now they're back to the pronouns, the DEI, and land acknowledgments.

Well, it's the old doubling down on and being unwilling to accept that you are wrong, right?

I've mentioned on several shows that there is nothing more difficult for human beings to do than to remove themselves from an anchored position.

It's harder than moving mountains, and the Democrats are demonstrating that.

Can I mention something?

Sure, go ahead.

Sorry, before you.

I just wanted to mention about Mamdani and his inability to, you know, bench press.

I actually talk about in the parasitic mind the relationship between

physical formidability in men and their political orientation. And it may not surprise you to know,

Jesse, that the more physically strong a man is, the less he's into egalitarianism. Because

strong men strive in competition, whereas wimpy men

like Mamdami are going to be socialist. Let's spread the wealth. So I exactly predicted that he

wouldn't be able to lift more than five pounds. Is that why the New York Times doesn't want

Americans doing the Pete and Bobby challenge? Exactly. We don't want guys with

muscles who exhibit toxic masculinity. We want guys who suck their thumb and cry when watching

Bridget Jones' diary. That's a real man. Now, everybody looking couldn't really see how

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