Jeremy Boreing

But what it's meant in the most recent years is that we haven't been fighting against that constant challenge of all of the kind of censorship activities.

And I think that we're not really being very innovative as a result.

We're all in the rut of

Clipping and Instagram and, you know, we all basically do the same things.

And I worry that that's going to make us soft and weak when the time comes that we have to be fighting again.

I loved getting to tour the campus today, that in one of the buildings, there are all these flags hung up on the wall, and they say things like, opportunity looks like work.

I'm like, yeah, absolutely.

I think one of them was something about winning, like the only way or winning is the only way or something like that.

I thought, that's great.

There aren't many organizations in right-of-center media or right-of-center anything that emphasize the need to succeed.

And in part, the 501c3 structure sort of softens us.

It keeps us from having to win.

One of the things I really appreciate about Turning Point is that it's a nonprofit, but it sort of runs with the attitude of a for-profit.

Being wrong.

I actually think that a lot of political commentary is succeeding right now, specifically by not being boring.

But in the effort to succeed without being boring, people are saying things that aren't true.

And, you know, there's sort of like a hierarchy of priorities that you have to have in life and in any human endeavor.

Right.

One of our high priorities has to be success, monetary success, getting clicks and likes, because that's how we get our message out, and that's how we make money.

You have a responsibility to pay for yourself.