Jeremy Boreing

But you agree to these things because in theory they're mutually beneficial.

There are things that take place in those kinds of conflicts and in those kinds of negotiations that are candidly nobody's business.

It's not always people at their very best when you're in those kinds of conflicts.

And so, for the most part, I think it's probably best to just let people wanna make up stories and gossip about it online.

I understand that.

We're public figures.

A lot of our lives are lived in public.

And when you suddenly say that there's part of it that isn't accessible to everybody, it can upset people.

But at the end of the day,

You know, these are all actual human relationships, actual business relationships.

There's large amounts of money involved in these relationships, as you know.

There's a lot of people working on these shows.

You just can't air all of it publicly.

Probably no.

You know, I certainly learned a lot of things through the process, but I wouldn't say about audience relationships.

Brett had a huge relationship with her audience, no question.

Her audience grew after she left The Daily Wire.

So it's not as though she left and took the whole audience with her.

She left and grew a larger audience, which is, you know, a big accomplishment on her on her part.

you know, that show, um, the comment section wasn't Brett's creation.