Raheem Kassam

We know that a lot of people have put their shoulder to the wheel in the last...

Decade plus.

I mean, I remember back when Stephen K. Bannon flew to London and hired me to run the Breitbart London Bureau.

And honestly, I mean, on the back of what happened with Brexit and all of that, Nigel Farage, the Brexit leader, said at the time, you know, without a Breitbart London operation, there may well have been no Brexit at all because of the different line that we took against all of the longstanding media institutions involved.

And the longstanding media institutions in the United States, despite becoming less and less popular, are still running the roost in terms of dominating at least broadcast networks and how they behave on local levels, too.

One of the people...

I wanted to bring into the conversation here for this special today is Daniel Sir, the president of the Center of American Rights, who has been involved in a battle against big tech and the big corporates in media for a while now.

Daniel, thank you so much for joining us here on The War Room.

Yeah, of course.

Thanks for having me, Adrian.

Daniel, there is this big thing being discussed, perhaps not out there in the country as much as it should be, but certainly in Washington, D.C., certainly in New York, and certainly in the offices of those big Hollywood and tech firms.

And that is.

um how much you get to have in terms of broadcasting ability what percentage of the public you are able to reach and i think it's a fascinating conversation to have because again for so long these guys have had it all their way and now the market is drastically changing of course with things like youtube and youtube tv so so very briefly i know it's it's one of those policy issues that i think would probably quite easily make somebody's eyes glaze over but just very briefly what

Would you expand on that?

Let us know what exactly is happening and what you think the Trump administration needs to do going into 2026 to level the playing field.

Yeah, so all makes sense.

I mean, all checks out, no fake news there.

But what is the current policy?

Like, what is this 39% cap that I keep hearing of?

And who really serves to benefit from what you call these antiquated rules?