Get woke, go broke, wow. Oberlin just received a jury verdict of $44 million in damages,

punitive and compensatory to the owners of Gibson Bakery. However, state law caps the maximum punitive

damages at two times. So it may get reduced to $33. We don't know for sure, but this is a major

victory. And I just want to say, I'm really happy to hear this. For those that aren't familiar,

Gibson's Bakery, by all accounts, did nothing wrong. We're accused of all of the worst things in

the book that the social justice activists can throw at you, protesting outside for an extended

period of time. According to the jury, in this case, the college was facilitating and actually

spreading false information, defamation against this bakery. And I want to say a few things for you,

just up into the story for those that are not familiar. This bakery has been around since 1885,

surviving two world wars, a great depression, recessions. It is an institution, it is a monument

to our long-standing survival of the greatness of the United States. It's a small bakery.

It is a family business. And that's it. Listen, I don't know who these people are as individuals.

I don't know what they believe all I know is by all accounts, they were smeared, attacked,

defamed, and they won. Justice. Their bakery will get $33 million. Maybe 44. So here's what we'll do.

Let's read through the story. I don't want to drag us on any longer. Before you get started,

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From legal insurrection, who by the way is on an amazing job covering this, Oberlin College hit

with maximum punitive damages capped at 22 million by law in Gibson's bakery case. However,

the initial compensatory damages was $11 million. The jury awarded $33 and it actually might be

44, but we'll see. We'll see. Let's read. The jury just rendered its verdict on punitive damages

...