Speaker 1: Talk radio.
Speaker 2: So I listen to the topic for every day.
Speaker 1: For weather, we're local news for every one.
Speaker 2: I listened on the way home from traffic fifty five KRCD.
Speaker 1: Talkstation ATO six if you bought krc the talkstation. Brian
Speaker 1: Thomas reminding you that every Tuesday at this time, regular
Speaker 1: listeners know it's time for the insight scoop with bright
Speaker 1: bart News. Today we get to talk to editor in
Speaker 1: chief Alexmarlow. Good to have Alex back on the program.
Speaker 1: And a concert reminder every time we start Breitbart dot
Speaker 1: com book market and check it out regularly. B R
Speaker 1: E I T B A r T dot com honest
Speaker 1: reporting and reporting. This really well done, Alex. Welcome back
Speaker 1: to the morning show. It's a real pleasure having you
Speaker 1: on today here.
Speaker 2: Brian TMD. It is great to be back with you.
Speaker 1: And I love the topic of conversation. You're give me
Speaker 1: doing an empower You seminar tonight seven pm. Log in
Speaker 1: from the comfortyr own home. Empower Youamerica dot org. H
Speaker 1: establishment media has destroyed itself and we can't stop smiling.
Speaker 1: With a great headline for the topic, and it's true.
Speaker 1: The polling reflects that no one trusts the mainstream media,
Speaker 1: and it's like, finally it's sunk in that we're all
Speaker 1: being lied to and this big left wing, uniform reporting
Speaker 1: mechanism that is the mainstream media these days, ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, CNN,
Speaker 1: et cetera. They all spend the same tune in quite
Speaker 1: often it's a collective group of lies to the American people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's true, and it is a great title for
Speaker 2: the talk. I'm only the headline guy, but our friend
Speaker 2: Elizabeth Warren actually wrote that one, so she gets the
Speaker 2: shout out on that, which is which is pretty fun. No,
Speaker 2: but it's one of these things where sometimes if you've
Speaker 2: ever achieved a goal ie. I've never ran a marathon,
Speaker 2: but I imagine a lot of marathon runners feel this way.
Speaker 2: I kind of feel this way sometimes if I finish
Speaker 2: a book, it's the what would you do with yourself
Speaker 2: with your time? That's a little bit what we're going
Speaker 2: through right now with bright Bart when it comes to
Speaker 2: the establishing media, because we have been spending of the
Speaker 2: many foes we've tried to take on in the sixteen
Speaker 2: seventeen years or so that we the cinth Andrew Biper
Speaker 2: launched his family of group blogs, which was what it
Speaker 2: was at the start. Our number one supervillain was always
Speaker 2: the establishment media, and now they're so disgraced, they're so discredited.
Speaker 2: Everyone just makes fun of them all the time. They're
Speaker 2: such an embarrassment that it really is time for a
Speaker 2: reset and where we are because they've never been so
Speaker 2: weak in my entire career in journalism, and it is
Speaker 2: a absolute delight. I'm so happy it is that way.
Speaker 1: Well as am I and I guess you have to
Speaker 1: wonder how it is we got from response to what
Speaker 1: we call responsible journalism, sort of you know, reporting the
Speaker 1: facts but not offering an editorial commentary. Now it's become
Speaker 1: constant twenty four to seven commentary, but it's all from
Speaker 1: the left side of the Ledger, or the vast majority
Speaker 1: of it. I don't want to paint with the too
Speaker 1: broad of a brush. I do recognize there is some
Speaker 1: conservative commentary out there, but for the most part, it's
Speaker 1: what we're talking about now. This is a consequence, I
Speaker 1: would argue, of the product of college education and the
Speaker 1: left in doctrination camp that K through twelve has become
Speaker 1: as well, they're going to churn out left wing journalism
Speaker 1: degrees and with that in mind, and you can feel
Speaker 1: free to disagree with me when I finally let you talk.
Speaker 1: But what is it to have a journalism degree? Now
Speaker 1: that we have the Internet, I can go online and
Speaker 1: I can post observations, factual observations. I could go to
Speaker 1: a council meeting and report what the council members have said.
Speaker 1: Am I not a journalist in some regard? What does
Speaker 1: it mean that a journalism agree? And why are they
Speaker 1: sort of special you know, gets special treatment. We're all
Speaker 1: journalists in the same language.
Speaker 2: And then this is the language that Andrew Breitbart would
Speaker 2: have been very happy to hear about may rest in peace,
Speaker 2: because he had spoken about this quite a bit. He
Speaker 2: was not a trained journalist, nor was his original boss, Matrodge,
Speaker 2: and they became two of the most famous and effective
Speaker 2: journalists in the history of the country, not just in
Speaker 2: modern history, but in the history of the country. And
Speaker 2: without having studied it. I mean, we all have a
Speaker 2: reverence for good journalism. And I'm not saying there aren't
Speaker 2: classically trained people who are good journalists. Of Matt Boyle,
Speaker 2: one of my met reporters, did go to study journalism.
Speaker 2: So it's not like they around people at Breitbart's staff
Speaker 2: who don't take the craft of journalism seriously. But overall,
Speaker 2: when you've got the combination of a smartphone in your
Speaker 2: pocket and now with AI, which probably poses more risks
Speaker 2: than the guaranteed benefits, but it is like a junior
Speaker 2: or senior researcher in your pocket that's able to help
Speaker 2: you sort out what actually is true and what actually
Speaker 2: is going on in a record of speed. You do
Speaker 2: not need any journalism degree, and in fact, if you're
Speaker 2: spending money on it, you're probably wasting the money, and
Speaker 2: you're spending a lot of time getting indoctrinated by left
Speaker 2: wing activists who are trying to mold.
Speaker 1: You exactly, But honestly, that someone could go in let's
Speaker 1: say politically neutral into college and come out the other
Speaker 1: side a left wing activist that suggests that that person
Speaker 1: is not capable of critical thinking, logic, and reason, that
Speaker 1: they're a mold of clay, that they allowed themselves to
Speaker 1: be molded into some college professor or collective group of
Speaker 1: college professor's image.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, this is what the schools, and this isn't
Speaker 2: just JA schools, it's law schools. I mean, it's really
Speaker 2: even schools and heart sciences. It attracts the type of
Speaker 2: people to the profession of teaching that want to indoctrinate people.
Speaker 2: It's what it is, and it's when these people want
Speaker 2: to indoctrinate other people. It is a risk for families
Speaker 2: that are thinking of sending their children there, and it's
Speaker 2: a risk for you as young people who are impressionable.
Speaker 2: Just know that they're there specifically to change your mind
Speaker 2: on stuff, and so you need to be very cautious.
Speaker 2: And a lot of people when they enter these schools
Speaker 2: when they're eighteen or nineteen years old, they just don't
Speaker 2: have that maturity to discern that there's probably a lot
Speaker 2: of good information in this class. But the person who
Speaker 2: is talking to me might be a good person, it
Speaker 2: might be an interesting person. They will presumably be at
Speaker 2: least a somewhat knowledgeable person, but they're trying to mold
Speaker 2: you into something. So what are they trying to mold
Speaker 2: you into? And all the evidence suggests from decades of
Speaker 2: history that left wing activists is what they're trying to
Speaker 2: mold and it's time to reject it. But the good
Speaker 2: news is it feels like we finally are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people are waking up to it, and of course
Speaker 1: many people are now saying that, listen, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to bother going into debt to go to college. It's
Speaker 1: a pointless exercise to get a worthless degree when look,
Speaker 1: the trades are welcoming people every single day and provide
Speaker 1: you with a lifetime career and sufficient earnings to raise
Speaker 1: a family. You know, you describe those that are motivated
Speaker 1: to go to and become college professors, it sounded to
Speaker 1: me much like politicians. Those who want to be powerful
Speaker 1: and lord over and make decisions on behalf of the
Speaker 1: unwashed masses, quite often gravitate to politics. There's a nefarious
Speaker 1: component to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, certainly they are almost all political actors. In most
Speaker 2: of the schools that are not hard sciences, that don't
Speaker 2: require some sort of data, that don't even you know,
Speaker 2: the peer review process is sort of broken. But at
Speaker 2: least in medical schools and stuff you do, at least
Speaker 2: you're at least opposed to pay homage to the scientific
Speaker 2: process and to the concepts of trying to have your
Speaker 2: theories be testable. It's just not the case in law
Speaker 2: schools and jay schools. I mean, you can just go
Speaker 2: through stuff and just basically talk crap for lack of
Speaker 2: a better expression, and you could be elevated for it
Speaker 2: if you're skilled at a talking crap. I mean, that
Speaker 2: is what it is, and it's but I think people
Speaker 2: understand it. And you made an interesting point about going
Speaker 2: into traits. If you want to do journalism and you're
Speaker 2: in in high school, you're probably better off immediately starting
Speaker 2: to do journalism, trying to track down a big story
Speaker 2: in your community, trying to find an internship with a
Speaker 2: figure that you like, trying to develop skills that maybe
Speaker 2: older talented journalists need that maybe they're not going to
Speaker 2: be as savvy with some of the technology, something like that.
Speaker 2: You're really better off doing that on your own and
Speaker 2: paying a bunch of money to go to journalism school.
Speaker 2: Because I'll tell you, if I'm looking in to hire
Speaker 2: a reporter who's twenty three and when's jaschool or is
Speaker 2: in j school, or is eighteen and is super hungry
Speaker 2: and will do anything with a smile on his face,
Speaker 2: I mean, it's a really tough call, and I'm probably
Speaker 2: airing towards the eighteen year old who's got the energy
Speaker 2: versus a twenty three year old with a degree.
Speaker 1: I don't really care about my guest today editor in
Speaker 1: Chief Alex Marlowe giving us the inside scoop again the
Speaker 1: Empower You seminar, which is it's tonight on journalism generally speaking,
Speaker 1: empower Youamerica dot org. You can log in from home
Speaker 1: and enjoy the conversation. I guess I have to ask you,
Speaker 1: what's Alex journalism as a field of study in college.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering what value it even provides? What argument can
Speaker 1: be made that you should go and pursue a journalism
Speaker 1: degree because it all seems to me to be logic
Speaker 1: and reason. Are you capable of putting together sentences? Do
Speaker 1: you understand how to structure an ar a breakdown the who? What? Where?
Speaker 1: Or when? Can you report the facts? Are you going?
Speaker 1: I mean, anybody can be an editorialist, but in order
Speaker 1: to just be providing information to the public in a
Speaker 1: journal with journalistic integrity, isn't that just simply a question
Speaker 1: of telling the truth and putting things together in a
Speaker 1: readable fashion? What more can you learn in journalism school?
Speaker 1: What's so special about?
Speaker 2: There's nothing? The only thing is someone And we again
Speaker 2: we have people at very part who have been in
Speaker 2: journalism school, so it's not. We have others who watch
Speaker 2: know college at all, so we have everything in between, right,
Speaker 2: it's the we don't. I don't. I don't know what
Speaker 2: they learn in journalism school to be honest. Okay, presumably
Speaker 2: you get some sense of journalistic ethics, but the I
Speaker 2: feel like the least ethical people in all of American
Speaker 2: media are one who study journalism. So I don't think
Speaker 2: that's a good reason to go.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 2: I think it's more of an indication to potential employer
Speaker 2: that you're serious. That's all it amounts to, just to
Speaker 2: be not to be snarky about it, but to be literal.
Speaker 2: I think it's that's all it said. And the signal
Speaker 2: is that you really are committed to doing to doing reporting,
Speaker 2: and that's it. But otherwise you're better off as being
Speaker 2: a smart, savvy person who is willing to work hard
Speaker 2: and is unafraid. That is the number one quality that
Speaker 2: I'm looking for is people who are willing to call
Speaker 2: out the bad guys, whoever they may be, in a
Speaker 2: fearless way.
Speaker 1: Amen.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that's my number one, two and three criteria.
Speaker 1: That's a wonderful way to summarize that. Being able to
Speaker 1: call it the bad guys in spite of social pressure
Speaker 1: and what you perhaps open the door to, which is
Speaker 1: in this Internet age and doxing and anger and vitro,
Speaker 1: which seems to come out of nowhere in the minute
Speaker 1: someone bucks the system. I think that's a profound way
Speaker 1: of putting it. And you know, I CBS, this is
Speaker 1: so funny. I'm serious. The sixty minutes which in speaking
Speaker 1: of ethics, forty six News and Documentary Emmy Award nomination.
Speaker 1: CBS got it for that interview of Kamala Harris, the
Speaker 1: one that they edited to make it look like she
Speaker 1: was actually more intelligent than she actually is. That they
Speaker 1: had to come out and apologize the interview basis for
Speaker 1: the twenty billion dollar lawsuit whether It's Got Married or not,
Speaker 1: that Trump filed against CBS in his parent company, Paramount Global,
Speaker 1: that was nominated for an Emmy. Talk about the circular
Speaker 1: pleasure fest that goes on among journalists, I mean the Emmys,
Speaker 1: just the idea that it was awarded to CBS. The CBS.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I actually agree with that because to make her
Speaker 2: look say, am I intelligent? Does deserve some sort of
Speaker 2: a special award. She just comes off of so idiotic
Speaker 2: all the time. That's great. So that's actually one place
Speaker 2: where I'm at the contrarian to the conservative movement. I
Speaker 2: think I think that absolutely the reason enough for an award,
Speaker 2: and they do this all the time. There's a tweak
Speaker 2: going around from a guy named John Hassen this morning.
Speaker 2: It points out that Pro Publica on A which is
Speaker 2: a left wing funded group, that they actually do some
Speaker 2: pretty good reporting, but it's all activists reporting. But they
Speaker 2: had won a Pulitzer Prize for falsely blaming a woman's
Speaker 2: death on abortion laws instead of the extreme abortion medication
Speaker 2: that she was on. And and that's so they've gotten
Speaker 2: the story wrong and they went award for it. I
Speaker 2: think about how the Pulitzer got your Times in Washington
Speaker 2: Post won them for a false reporting about the Russian
Speaker 2: collusion hoax, and no one ever retracts them. They're never
Speaker 2: given back, no one ever says a has any humility
Speaker 2: and Post online I shouldn't have won this and I'm gonna,
Speaker 2: you know, do something to make up for it, and
Speaker 2: no one ever does anything like that. So they're all
Speaker 2: dishonest people. I mean, it's one of the one of
Speaker 2: the things that's going on.
Speaker 1: Well, which supports the reason why the established the media
Speaker 1: has destroyed itself when they lie to us, and they
Speaker 1: they obviously reveal their political biases and what they report
Speaker 1: and how they report on it. I mean, Alex Marlow,
Speaker 1: you have seen the statistics on the number of negative
Speaker 1: news stories about Donald Trump versus the positive ones. It's
Speaker 1: like ninety plus percent negative versus positive across the mainstream media.
Speaker 1: Ledger listen. More than the majority of folks voted for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Clearly they don't have that much bias against
Speaker 1: them if the majority of American people he won the
Speaker 1: popular vote, and yet here they are perpetuating all of
Speaker 1: the negativity, in many cases lies about him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they do that. I'm wondering where you found the
Speaker 2: ten percent positive stories, because I want to make sure
Speaker 2: I breathe.
Speaker 1: That out com Although you're not.
Speaker 2: Weak down, then I guess that's where they are.
Speaker 1: You're not part of the mainstream media.
Speaker 2: It's yeah, but I always like it. I sometimes get
Speaker 2: confused if they do something good, because then because then
Speaker 2: maybe I feel like they take them seriously, which is
Speaker 2: a lot more effort than what we have to do now,
Speaker 2: which is we just have to point laugh at them
Speaker 2: and to watch them light themselves on fire. It was
Speaker 2: such as ack to go. A couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 2: they had the White House Correspondence Association dinner where all
Speaker 2: these journalists who are national disgraces, they get together in
Speaker 2: DC to fancy hotel. They drink champagne, they wear black ties,
Speaker 2: and they congratulate each other for all I guess the
Speaker 2: stories they didn't report one year or something, and they
Speaker 2: lost the election because you know, they wanted Harris to win,
Speaker 2: and before that Biden they didn't cover very well. So
Speaker 2: it's fine. I mean, they're all here for our amusement
Speaker 2: at this point. But ultimately, though, it would be nice
Speaker 2: if we had fearless reporters who did want to report
Speaker 2: the news to people. It is, in its essence, is
Speaker 2: essential to a functioning democracy or republic if you prefer,
Speaker 2: and we don't have that right now, so it'd be
Speaker 2: nice to get it one day.
Speaker 1: Learn all about it here, Alex marlow Tonight. Empower you
Speaker 1: America dot org. The establishment media has destroyed itself and
Speaker 1: we can't stop smiling. Log in only but register before
Speaker 1: you log in. Empower you America dot org. Alex has
Speaker 1: been a real pleasure having you on the program this morning.
Speaker 1: I hope your seminar tonight's widely attended. I'll look forward
Speaker 1: to having you back on the show real soon.
Speaker 2: Thanks. It's kind of you. So it's nice talk to brat.
Speaker 1: My pleasure, my friend. Come up an eight twenty one
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