Dear freedom fighter, trying to make sense of the world, and to beat back evil,

I do not just want you to watch more Candace Owens, but I want you to go back to September 10, 2025, and to watch all of her broadcasts from that point forward.

Candace Owens is not a saint who should be imitated in every thought. That is not why I recommend watching her. I want you to watch her because of her thought process and her methodology.

We Live In A Post-Newsroom Era

We live in a post-newsroom era. That is a blessing, because the newsrooms of the past several decades were easily controlled places that truth seldom escaped from.

Americans are left with unmet needs that newsrooms once filled: including watchdog, whistle-blower, check on corruption, and bulwark against tyranny.

There is presently no space in society carved out for those roles. Americans are attempting to carve space for that through trial and error.

That has come with much challenge.

Alex Jones

Journalist, commentator, and media entrepreneur Alex Jones was struck a significant blow with the intentionally debilitating Sandy Hook lawfare intended to make him permanently inaccessible to his audience — an audience that has for decades been one of the biggest audiences in media.

Alex Jones, got many things right, and he got them right long before many others. He was not afraid to make a mistake as he drew conclusions. He was not afraid to state conclusions that he could see, even when they did not come with the weight of peer-reviewed rigor or the thoroughness expected of some academic journals.

Tucker Carlson

This Alex Jones approach is a model, to a degree, being followed by Tucker Carlson. Carlson, is not as edgy in his investigation or presentation, but, similar to Jones, he is a voice that helps to bring important ideas into a more mainstream place.

The role of an Alex Jones is vital in this new media environment: people willing to speak about trends, tendencies, and likely outcomes years before they occur.

As Carlson pointed out in an autumn 2025 interview, anonymous Twitter accounts are the philosophers of our day, delivering shocking clarity and truth — a testament to how badly diversity quotas have failed the American public by elevating superficiality over talent.