Both Malcolm X (NOI version) and Nick Fuentes, in this imagined scenario, are racial dope dealers. They offer the cheap high of collective grievance based on surface-level attributes.

The gorilla represents truth and reality. It is imposing, undeniable, immovable, and often unforgiving. The 100 men represent our modern liberal culture.

Racial disharmony is the great American inheritance. We didn't earn it. We didn't ask for it. But we have carried it from generation to generation like a family heirloom because nobody has the courage to throw it in the trash.

Shedeur Sanders, for all his talent and swagger, has been transformed into a false idol—a symbol of perceived racial injustice rather than an individual facing the consequences of his own choices and limitations. It's a betrayal of both Shedeur and the truth.

The sad state of affairs is that our culture doesn't give a damn about children. We treat our children like political props to pass legislation, like meal tickets to get more welfare money from the government, like a "clump of cells," or racehorses hoping they make it big.

If France wants the statue back, and they're willing to pay to take it back, they can have it. I won't lose a minute of sleep if the Statue of Liberty no longer overlooks the New York Harbor. But giving Lady Liberty back to France should be Option B.

Then what is Option A?

Modern fashion prioritizes vanity over virtue. Wearing leggings is not inherently sinful, but why they are worn can be. Sure, some women do wear them for comfort and convenience. But they accentuate the body in ways that most other articles of clothing don't, inviting lustful eyes.

The primary focus should be on maintaining the integrity of American ethics rather than simply accommodating an ally. If Florida's investigation determines that Andrew and Tristan were involved in any wrongdoing, it is in our best interest that they be held accountable.

Why are people returning to Christianity after decades of decline? If Christianity no longer holds relevance and has nothing to offer our modern society, then it should fade away like pagers, VHS tapes, and other relics of the past. Instead, we are witnessing the opposite.

Bill Burr is correct about one thing—we should stop using outdated terms like liberal and conservative to divide us. But let's be honest here. Division is inevitable. The question should be, what's dividing us?