Ana Kasparian

It's pretty awful. But the reason why I'm there is because I have to be authentic. I have to be honest with my audience. It's both selfish because I can't help but just tell people how I actually feel about the issues we talk about. But it's also because I respect my audience. I want my audience to know the truth.

It's pretty awful. But the reason why I'm there is because I have to be authentic. I have to be honest with my audience. It's both selfish because I can't help but just tell people how I actually feel about the issues we talk about. But it's also because I respect my audience. I want my audience to know the truth.

And so if I see the left doing something that's counterproductive, if I see something that I don't like, I'm going to speak out. about it. And the reason why I do that is because there's still a little bit of hope that maybe they'll learn some lessons.

And so if I see the left doing something that's counterproductive, if I see something that I don't like, I'm going to speak out. about it. And the reason why I do that is because there's still a little bit of hope that maybe they'll learn some lessons.

And so if I see the left doing something that's counterproductive, if I see something that I don't like, I'm going to speak out. about it. And the reason why I do that is because there's still a little bit of hope that maybe they'll learn some lessons.

Maybe they'll heed the advice and recalibrate some of their behavior and some of their policies so they can attract a broad coalition of voters to support them. But instead, what I've noticed by the Democratic Party is that rather than self reflect, they like to lash out. they see us as their public servants instead of them being our public servants. And that is a huge, huge problem.

Maybe they'll heed the advice and recalibrate some of their behavior and some of their policies so they can attract a broad coalition of voters to support them. But instead, what I've noticed by the Democratic Party is that rather than self reflect, they like to lash out. they see us as their public servants instead of them being our public servants. And that is a huge, huge problem.

Maybe they'll heed the advice and recalibrate some of their behavior and some of their policies so they can attract a broad coalition of voters to support them. But instead, what I've noticed by the Democratic Party is that rather than self reflect, they like to lash out. they see us as their public servants instead of them being our public servants. And that is a huge, huge problem.

So I want to reiterate, I don't fit in on the right. I have some pretty serious left-wing policy preferences. But culturally speaking, the left... I find repulsive at times and intentionally so. I mean, they're intentionally behaving that way.

So I want to reiterate, I don't fit in on the right. I have some pretty serious left-wing policy preferences. But culturally speaking, the left... I find repulsive at times and intentionally so. I mean, they're intentionally behaving that way.

So I want to reiterate, I don't fit in on the right. I have some pretty serious left-wing policy preferences. But culturally speaking, the left... I find repulsive at times and intentionally so. I mean, they're intentionally behaving that way.

And it's totally selfish because it's more about how they feel and how they want to purge certain people out of the party, as opposed to thinking about what they need to do to, again, attract a broad coalition of Americans who are willing to buy in to their agenda and program.

And it's totally selfish because it's more about how they feel and how they want to purge certain people out of the party, as opposed to thinking about what they need to do to, again, attract a broad coalition of Americans who are willing to buy in to their agenda and program.

And it's totally selfish because it's more about how they feel and how they want to purge certain people out of the party, as opposed to thinking about what they need to do to, again, attract a broad coalition of Americans who are willing to buy in to their agenda and program.

Right. And Joe Rogan's popularity is not manufactured. It was organic. And the part of the reason why it's organic growth, organic popularity is because he's willing to sit down and have conversations with almost anyone. I mean, one of my friends, his name is Ben Burgess. He's a self-identified Marxist. Joe Rogan interviewed him. Joe Rogan will interview people from across the political spectrum.

Right. And Joe Rogan's popularity is not manufactured. It was organic. And the part of the reason why it's organic growth, organic popularity is because he's willing to sit down and have conversations with almost anyone. I mean, one of my friends, his name is Ben Burgess. He's a self-identified Marxist. Joe Rogan interviewed him. Joe Rogan will interview people from across the political spectrum.

Right. And Joe Rogan's popularity is not manufactured. It was organic. And the part of the reason why it's organic growth, organic popularity is because he's willing to sit down and have conversations with almost anyone. I mean, one of my friends, his name is Ben Burgess. He's a self-identified Marxist. Joe Rogan interviewed him. Joe Rogan will interview people from across the political spectrum.

He'll interview people who have nothing to do with politics at all, but they're in a field of work that's super fascinating. That's the way that he grew a massive audience, a massive diverse audience.

He'll interview people who have nothing to do with politics at all, but they're in a field of work that's super fascinating. That's the way that he grew a massive audience, a massive diverse audience.

He'll interview people who have nothing to do with politics at all, but they're in a field of work that's super fascinating. That's the way that he grew a massive audience, a massive diverse audience.