Steven Crowder

🚨 If there is ONE thing you need to read today, it’s this. 👇🏼 AMERICA IS BRAIN FUCKED. The greatest battle facing America is not be economic, political, or even cultural. It’s the war against the American mind. For decades, the American individual has been weakened, softened, distracted, and gradually stripped of the very qualities that built this country: independence, ingenuity, ambition, resilience, and an almost irrational belief in one’s ability to succeed. We’ve become a society that consumes more than it creates. We scroll more than we think. We seek validation more than purpose. And somewhere along the way, millions of Americans have lost their sense of identity, direction, and personal agency. Worse, they’ve been conditioned to believe that their circumstances are largely beyond their control. That the economy is rigged against them. That corporations are too powerful. That the wealthy have already won. That success is increasingly reserved for a privileged few, and that without government intervention, they stand little chance of getting ahead. And politicians are more than happy to reinforce that belief, because a population convinced of its own helplessness is a population desperate for a savior. Why can an immigrant come from an oppressive country and become a millionaire in 15yrs while someone born here can’t escape minimum wage? Americans have become soft. Now, are there legitimate economic challenges? Absolutely. Housing is expensive. Healthcare is expensive. Corporate welfare distorts markets, and younger generations face obstacles their parents didn’t. But here’s what we conveniently forget: Never in human history has the average individual had access to so many tools to create something from virtually nothing. You can launch a business from your bedroom. Reach millions without owning a storefront. Learn skills that once required expensive degrees. Use artificial intelligence to accomplish work that previously demanded an entire team. The barriers haven’t disappeared, but many barriers to entry have never been lower. And yet, instead of cultivating the ingenuity to exploit these opportunities, we’re cultivating an entire culture of learned helplessness. A culture that increasingly asks, “Who’s going to fix this for me?” instead of “What can I do about it?” And that’s the real danger. Because no amount of government assistance, wealth redistribution, or political reform will ever satisfy a mindset fundamentally convinced that it is powerless. You can improve someone’s circumstances without ever improving their belief in themselves. And without that belief, every new obstacle becomes further proof that the system is against them. I’m not suggesting that powerful institutions don’t exist, that corruption isn’t real, or that structural problems shouldn’t be addressed. They do. They are. And they should. But recognizing an obstacle is not the same as surrendering your agency to it. America wasn’t built on the promise that life would be fair, that success would be guaranteed, or that someone else would clear the path. It was built on the radical belief that the individual, armed with freedom, determination, and ingenuity, could carve out a future that didn’t previously exist. That belief is what made America extraordinary. And it’s precisely what we’re losing. A nation cannot remain strong when its people have forgotten their own strength. We can debate taxes, housing, healthcare, corporations, and government spending until we’re blue in the face. But none of it will solve the deeper problem if the American individual continues to see themselves as a victim of their circumstances rather than an architect of their future. America doesn’t just need economic reform. It needs a psychological renaissance. The most dangerous thing you can do to a free people isn’t necessarily to take away their freedom. It’s to convince them they’re powerless to use it.

BREAKING: New poll shows Americans don't trust polls

JUST IN: Apple to unveil its first touchscreen MacBook today

James O’Keefe on the Felony Charges for Exposing Fraud in Minnesota: This is not political. It is fundamental. It is about whether citizens still have the right to question their government. This is now a landmark First Amendment case, and every American’s right to speak truth to power has been put on the line. Weaponized lawfare does not work against me. It has always backfired on the people who come after me. Most people find criminal charges and lawsuits stressful; the process becomes a form of punishment. But I love this process because it gives me the opportunity to expose injustice at the highest levels. My foundation will be indemnifying members of the Justice League, including @camhigby for their lawful reporting. I’m calling on all Americans, and especially all journalists, to stand united on a message to the prosecutors in Minnesota: the politics of fear will not prevail in the United States of America.

World Famous Soccer Player Mbappé has been humiliated by China. They're tearing his face off of posters, burning effigies of him, and made him issue a groveling apology. Why? For the stupidest reason ever.. Simply making a factual comment youtube.com/live/NS9aIvrmWSI…

James Edward O’Keefe, 42, and Cam Higby, 26, both face felony charges of unlawful voting and identity theft. Polling places are the heart of our democracy. Any attempt to disrupt or deceive our election workers will not be tolerated. Watch: youtube.com/watch?v=c_oqgTcY…

So this liberal feminist guy interviewed me. Dropping soon.

A vitória de um povo que nunca deixou de esperançar. A vitória da democracia sobre o fascismo e o autoritarismo. A vitória de um Brasil que escolheu a esperança, a união e o futuro. A vitória é do Brasil e do povo brasileiro! E isso ninguém tira de nós! 🇧🇷 🎥 @ricardostuckert

OUR 44th president. Let's finish what he started and guarantee healthcare for every American. 🇺🇸