Hayley Caronia

I can think that it's purple.

Both of those things are true.

So people just argue all day long because everyone's right.

That's the problem.

So now nobody can decipher what is true, what isn't.

And that's the kind of distrust that has people running into the arms of new media voices like Candace, like Tucker, like Ben Shapiro, like Megyn Kelly, even smaller ones like me.

And people gravitate to the personalities that they like and they trust.

And that is a big responsibility.

And I think everyone in the new media knows that.

It's not something that we take lightly.

You know, bigger networks, they have more resources, they have more producers, they have more fact checkers, they have bigger tech teams, they have everything that we don't.

And people who go out on their own are doing it for the love of the game.

Not because it's easier to go out and do your own podcast, but because the American people have been failed by big media, big tech, and other big institutions.

And this is why the new media exists in the first place.

And if Candace ends up being right about everything and everything checks out, good on her.

And if she's wrong, all we can ask for her is to issue corrections, apologize to our audience, but we just have to wait and see.

Now, on the issue of Charlie Kirk, he has an amazing legacy.

His legacy is that of young people hating big government, teaching young people to work hard, teaching young people to think for themselves, teaching young people to reach across the aisle and have conversations that might be difficult, might be hard, they might not want to do.

That is Charlie Kirk's legacy.

And that's just like a little bit of it, right?