Nick Fuentes

I don't think so, no.

I was actually on his campaign.

You were on the Ted Cruz campaign?

I don't know if I was on the campaign, but I door knocked in a little village in Chicago in McKinley Park for Ted Cruz.

No way.

In the Illinois primary.

Did he write you a thank you note?

No, I didn't get a thank you.

He lost, so I guess.

So...

I, like everybody else in 2016, went through this ideological awakening.

And first I shifted to Trump.

And the first realization that I had is it started in 2016, actually, because the primaries, you know, started in 15, around April or May, I think, were the first announcements.

Yeah, yeah.

And I had very negative feelings about Trump.

And like I said, pro Rand Paul, pro Cruz.

But when the actual Iowa caucus happened and the primaries began, I saw that Trump was dominating.

And every night in the Super Tuesday, when they had all the big contests, one after the other, I remember the media was furious that he was winning one after the other.

And I remember thinking to myself, like structurally, if I'm a libertarian or a conservative and we want to change the country, we have to win elections.

If you want to win elections, you have to bypass the media.