Earlier this week, Department of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas told Congress that his agency is creating a "Disinformation Governance Board" to combat "misinformation" as we near this year's midterm elections. This new Committee will be led by Nina Jankowicz, a pro-censorship partisan hack who called the Hunter Biden laptop story "false" and said it should be viewed as a "Trump campaign product". 
During the past two years, American's confidence in government agencies has reached a record low. And just days after Elon Musk buys Twitter in order to preserve free speech, the Biden administration announces they are establishing a government committee to monitor online speech. 
What could possibly go wrong???

This week a federal judge issued a ruling that the CDC did not have the authority to mandate masks for airlines and public transportation. Also this week, Musk announced he has lined up $46.5 billion in financing to buy Twitter- placing more pressure on the board. 
The Left's angry response to both of these stories shares a common theme. They believe the government should have more power over our lives while conservatives believe the very opposite. How can we possibly come together as a country, when our fundamental view of the role of government is so vastly different? 

The upheaval resulting in Elon Musk's offer to buy Twitter is a thing to behold. This really is a story of epic proportions and that is why I'm dedicating another podcast to it. What Musk has done will single-handedly make or break Twitter. Twitter is much more than a social media platform; it is essentially the modern day "Town Square" as well as the conduit between the Leftist narrative and mainstream media. This week during a TED Talk in Vancouver, B.C., Musk stated that if Twitter refuses his offer to buy the company, he has a "Plan B". 
So, the question is, what is this "Plan B"? 
In this episode, we explore how consequential this Twitter deal is and my theory as to what Musk is planning. In the end Twitter will learn to be careful when dealing with Elon Musk. Not only is he smart, but he doesn't like to lose. And I believe regardless of the outcome of this deal, Twitter has already lost.