r, it's probably still gray. And I thought, ah, this isn't really the topic I can add anything to because, you know, maybe it's hard to tell where do you draw that line between editorial decisions and being a good citizen, which is getting rid of stuff that could be damaging, right?

I thought it's a little unclear. It's not unclear. Now, did you see what they did? Twitter just suspended the website for "The Plot Against the President," a documentary which is probably the most successful documentary of all of 2020. And I think they may have forwarded some of Sidney Powell's claims or something and they got suspended. What the is that? That's not protecting us. That's editorial. That's an editorial call purely. It's not even close to not being an editorial call.

All right. So let us leave behind any notion that there's some ambiguity in this decision. That ambiguity is gone.

Let's talk about this racist called Obama. So he is in the news saying that one of the explanations he believes for why Trump got as many votes as he did is that he believes that somebody told white men that they're victims. That's right. President Obama thinks that white men have been brainwashed by someone into thinking that they're victims in this world.

Well, Obama, that makes you a racist. There's no other way around this because he just said, and I don't think this is, I'm going to put an interpretation on him and I'm going to summarize his thought. I don't think that I'm using hyperbole. All right? So I'm going to attempt to not make this hyperpartisan, you know, exaggerated just because I can, right? I'm going to try to play it right down the middle and you tell me if this is not a fair statement.

When Obama says that somebody convinced white men that they're victims, here's what I hear. White male lives don't matter. That's what you're saying, right? Because let me explain this to you.