Ryan M. Newhouse

Yeah, thanks, Steve.

It's great to be with the War Room Posse.

Big fan of you guys and your work.

You guys are awesome.

So there's a debate going on amongst, you know, you could say Con Inc.

and the younger generation about the effectiveness of the last 40 years and what we've accomplished or, quote-unquote, what we've managed to conserve.

And I think, you know, earlier in your segment today you had –

You had Scott Besant talking about how we need to make America affordable again.

And that's core to what the younger generation is seeing and is concerned with and to the root of this debate.

So you see in that tweet, I know a series of statistics, and we could cherry-pick statistics all day long.

We could talk through what has and hasn't worked from a policy lens.

But the bottom line, Steve, is that at the end of the day, if you go to everyday Americans and you ask them,

Is life affordable for you?

Do you have hope for your future?

Are you interested in getting married and having more kids than you can afford?

Along the lines of that message that Charlie and Turning Point USA and Benny Johnson and others are so good at promoting, the answer is typically, you know, I would like to, but right now it feels out of reach.

And that's a problem.

And I think that's because Con Inc.

for a lot of times has simply managed to climb instead of actually engaging in an offensive playbook for the American people.

uh free trade uh in neoliberal neocon economic and national security policies yeah steve that's exactly what they're doing and if you look at that tweet that i was responding to um it was a series of uh policy victories so so to speak on uh you know the popularity of homeschooling now well homeschooling has become more popular because our public education system is had a train run through it by cultural marxism in america