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After coming out as a conservative on November 5th, I resolved never to be silenced again. Although I had identified as a conservative since 2015, fear kept me quiet for years. Following my public declaration, I faced threats and backlash, losing over 1,500 followers in three days. Instead of feeling defeated, I found liberation in speaking my truth. We’ve allowed the extreme left agenda to flourish because of our silence and fear of consequences. But we have nothing left to lose. When we confront our fears, we realize they often aren't as daunting as we imagined. Just like in "The Sandlot," stepping past our fears reveals that what we dread may not be as threatening as we thought. If you're hesitant to speak out, remember that the weight of silence far exceeds the potential consequences of speaking up.

Welcome to the first video in my docuseries on John Ledger and T Mobile. It's gonna be a long series with a lot of twists and turns, but let's start with why we're here. Do you remember the days of John Ledger and T Mobile shaking up the industry? Do you remember the loud mouthed CEO who didn't give a shit what people thought? Do you remember the CEO who fought for the frontline and created a cult like following with his employees and customers? I do, because he was my hero. I spent my twenties and thirties being part of the coolest turnaround story in corporate America history, and he was leading the charge. Let me remind you how cool John Ledger was from this CNBC series, The Brave Ones. A lot of people feel that companies themselves are soulless, that CEOs are buttoned down, and that if you do become anything other than that, it's going to hurt your business model. You are a living, breathing example that that's wrong. Hello. Who's this? This is Lisa. Lisa. John. What's up? Oh my god. Can I just tell you you are the best CEO on this planet? Yeah. But that's easy because most CEOs suck. There's a shtick to John, but the shtick is completely in keeping with his company. That's why it's genuine. He's a rebel. He was kind of a cultural alien at the beginning, and he was kind of a rock star in a symphony orchestra. And eventually, the orchestra learned and loved to play rock with him. Legendary. That's the T Mobile I worked for and grew up in. I can still remember being on the Sales floor in March 2011 when I got an email saying AT and T was buying T Mobile. And I was absolutely miserable because I had just left AT and T to go to T Mobile. And then eighteen months later, Mr. John Ledger became the CEO of T Mobile and provided me the opportunity of a lifetime. I started as a seasonal retail sales associate and worked my way up the ladder into multiple positions, eventually made my way into headquarters. I've learned so much in the last seventeen years it's unbelievable. I went from a part time seasonal paycheck to 6 figures, and I also met my wife while I was hustling phones at the T Mobile on Skillman And Abrams. Shout out to the Skillas. To me, that's an example of the American dream. But back to Ledger, my bad, I could go on about this story forever, so make sure you follow, like, and subscribe. Sincerely Ledger, I appreciate you for being who you used to be. I appreciate you for showing me how to have the courage to speak up for the little guy. I couldn't agree more with your statements right here. Them. I am right in your face aggressive to them. But on behalf of people, the assumption is that these high and mighty duopolists that are raping you for every penny you have, if they could do something nice for you, they would. The bitches hate you. I'm telling you. So let's cut the bullshit and get straight to the point of why I'm here. I'm the person you used to be. Magenta is now mine. And to be fair, you did give it up like it was so easy to do. You showed who you really were right there didn't you? The difference between you and me is I bleed magenta. And now I'm going to uncarry your journalism and the news and speak up to the establishment who keeps screwing us little people over. Y'all are making it real hard on me by suspending my ex account, shadow banning me on Instagram, blocking me on Instagram, and whatever else you're doing that I don't know about. People are waking up to the BS and are tired of it. You changed, not me, remember that. You did this to yourself. You changed to team establishment and supported my constitutional rights being violated at T Mobile. You're just like rage against the machine turning into rage for the machine. Nobody in America even cares that my constitutional rights were violated and I was discriminated against The only accountability is me speaking up and it's costing me a lot of money, friends and family I know you left in 2020 but you were still my hero when you turned into the left wing propagandist How did I get it right and all the people that made a lot of money got it wrong? The answer lies within the question Let's see some of the stuff I'm talking about There's wearing a mask because of Covid and then there were people like you who were straight up propagandist for some reason Up. Up. Lot of damage. Certainly an amazing day for a run. Happy Sunday, everybody. Hey. Happy Saturday, everybody. Here's a friendly reminder. Wear a mask. Be a good neighbor. Keep your neighbors safe, and they'll return the favor. And be a leader. Leaders lead. Lead by wearing a mask. That's right. It's slow cooker Sunday. And although I'm home, I'm wearing a mask just to send a message. You serious? I'm keeping these episodes short on purpose to support America's attention span. On the next episode, I'm gonna show you how John Ledger, Steve Aoki, and Blau made millions of dollars hustling NFTs. It's a pretty cool story, especially now knowing 95% of NFTs are worthless and the middle class lost billions while wealthy people made billions. You're an investor collector and NFT strategist yourself. Like, you care. You know, you're in the space. You're a collector. I've seen a picture of your doodle when I walked in. Yeah. And a mutiny. Yeah. And a mutiny. And I've seen a thing you you said recently is that you've made more money off NFTs than you have in your past six albums. Yes. Which is fascinating. Yeah. It's and it's true. And don't worry. I'll give you a quick intro to NFTs on that video, but nothing too detailed.

I've lost a lot of friends. I've particularly in the Israel question, I've never talked about Israel. I'm not a hater of Israel. Netanyahu is really hurting The United States and the world. It's completely out of control. Over twenty years, twenty five years. And, so I've always had that view, but I've kept it to myself because it's not worth it. But we've been pushed so hard and used so much by him that it's just terrible for the country that I I grew up in. And so I've said something and, you know, you do that and people you really, like, had dinner with and really liked are all of a sudden denouncing you as a Nazi or whatever. I never wanted that and it makes me sad now.

I was a Bernie Sanders supporter, but the media manipulated me. I didn't want to vote for Trump, but I couldn't understand why he became president. However, in March 2020, I started watching Trump's press briefings and realized the news was twisting his words. I saw fearmongering from others, not him. My friend showed me that Trump was there to protect our country, and I felt better about him. I researched Trump's character and couldn't find any reason to hate him. Now, I love Trump and consider him a hero and the greatest president in American history.

Reid and I began our journey into national politics together, meeting Biden and making significant donations. However, I experienced a "red pill moment" that shifted my perspective. It started with reading articles that challenged mainstream narratives, particularly regarding the portrayal of Trump’s Charlottesville speech. I realized the media was misrepresenting facts, which led me to question the Democrats. After my chief of staff left, I began expressing my thoughts freely on Twitter, connecting with a new audience of techno optimists. Just before the election, I publicly supported Trump, encouraged by my daughters. My announcement made the front page of the New York Post, but my New York friends were unfazed, maintaining their pro-Kamala stance.

The speaker woke up to the realization that 50% of the country has a different worldview. They used to think it was because these people were being lied to or manipulated, but they started questioning their own beliefs. They read a book recommended by a friend from the opposite political party and struggled to get through it. However, they realized that not everything the other side said was evil. This led them to question their own beliefs and see the dangers within their own political party. They feel alone and confused but are determined to continue learning and finding the truth by listening to both sides. They no longer feel personally attacked and want to explore different perspectives.

I'm critical of the Democratic party because I recently left it, like many others. I used to be a staunch liberal, but my perspective shifted when the left began pushing extreme narratives, leading me to research Trump more thoroughly. I realized much of what I'd been shown about him was taken out of context. The turning point was when I was told it was better to spend the holidays alone than with family who voted for Trump. I was also depressed as a liberal; liberalism made me hate everything. While empathy is good, lacking discernment is detrimental. The Democratic party now advocates for things I once opposed, like war, and they attack individual thought. It's why people are leaving, and Trump's increased support across demographics proves it. We're the "new right"—not Republicans, but a diverse group seeking positive change without the misery.

I attended UCLA in 2016 when Trump was elected. During midterms, professors offered students time off to "heal" from the election. In a mandatory discussion class, everyone was emotional, and when asked how I was coping, I shared that I voted for Trump and believed it would be a good four years. I was then kicked out for being a "threat" to my classmates' safety. This experience made me realize the need to speak out against such intolerance. I recently started posting on TikTok and encourage others to do the same. I don’t hate anyone, but I’m unfairly labeled with negative terms that don’t reflect who I am. It's important to stand up and be heard.

Speaker says they had to block all their friends because of different political beliefs, though they believed these were the people they would live with after college and stay in touch—the people who saved their life on multiple occasions. They dropped out of school for them and started homeschooling because of them; in a small school, they don’t know how to face them, and these people are their life. They don’t know how to avoid them and feel they might be to blame for blowing up the relationships; everything they hear makes them feel like such a shit person, and they can’t have that in their life anymore. They used to not respect themselves to cut people out for this, but now they do; they respect themselves enough to not want to feel like this. God, I'm probably gonna delete this because this is so fucking embarrassing crying on camera.

I was fired from my therapy internship for whistleblowing to the Wall Street Journal about ideological conformity in therapy training. My boss regretted the decision but felt he had no choice. This will harm clients, as a lack of therapists with diverse worldviews and tolerance will alienate those needing care. I am sharing this to bring public attention to a crisis in therapy. I have been in contact with people who have large platforms and am willing to speak with anyone, regardless of political affiliation, as this is not a partisan issue. I am unsure of what is next for me.

I was just fired from my job. After six years building the diversity, equity and inclusion department from scratch at Microsoft, I lose my job because a random person reports my posts to my employer and takes my job and security away for a thought, for an opinion. Somebody screenshot all of my TikToks. I made some stupid comments about Charlie Kirk on the day that he was shot, I said some things on blue sky and on threads, and I deleted them when it was requested by my employer. 'and you talk about freedom of speech like you care about it.' 'I felt joy that day.' 'I can't help that. So I don't deserve a job?' 'Fired You from my fucking job.' 'Now I have nothing but this website. I have nothing anymore.'

Speaker 1 explains that they were not fired by Mark Zuckerberg, but faced continuous attacks from the media and tech industry. They were put on leave for six months after making a $9,000 political donation supporting Trump. The speaker believes that if Trump had lost, the attacks would have been dismissed, but his victory made it unbearable. They acknowledge a direct connection between the donation and being pushed out of the company. Other Facebook employees fear speaking out or supporting any politician due to what happened to the speaker. The speaker advises right-leaning founders to keep their political leanings private to avoid being terminated by the mob, focusing instead on building and creating value.

I wasn't always a Trump supporter; I'm a convert. Initially, I believed everything the media said about him. I wanted to understand why I disliked him, especially the claims of racism. I figured I should find some evidence so I could debate Trump supporters effectively. However, as I researched, I found myself agreeing with many of his statements and positions. The media's portrayal of him as some kind of Hitler figure seemed ridiculous. I realized the narrative was overblown and I grew tired of it.

I've lost a lot of friends. And I've particularly in the Israel question, I've never talked about Israel. I'm not a hater of Israel. Certainly not a hater of Jews. But Netanyahu is really hurting The United States and the world. It's completely out of control. I've thought that for a very long time, Over twenty years, twenty five years. I never wanted that and it makes me sad now. Friends who denounce you as Nazi for your honest opinion are not really friends. I've lost one real friend Right. In the past ten years. One actual friend, and I and I feel it's painful for me. And it wasn't about Israel, but we just diverged politically and he could not be friends with me.

In college, I joined an APAC group for Israel advocacy but found myself running out of talking points during arguments. I realized I didn't know enough about the issues and couldn't answer questions. This led me to question why I wasn't aware of certain things and why they were considered so bad. When I asked my community, they confirmed that it was indeed bad and they didn't want us to see it either.

And then I started listening to Ben Shapiro, then Matt Walsh, then Jordan Peterson, all these people. I was like, these are all new views I've never heard. And I was like, I like what these people have to say. They're bold. And then I started going on rants in my car. As soon as I started talking about these things, I lost my boyfriend, lost all my friends, had no job. I mean, truly, I was completely alone.

I created two videos before the election, one expressing support for Kamala Harris and the other for Donald Trump, to gauge reactions. The response to the Kamala Harris video was mostly supportive, even from Trump supporters, who expressed understanding and continued support for my community work. In contrast, the Donald Trump video led to backlash, with people unfollowing me and resorting to name-calling. Ironically, those who claim to be tolerant and loving have shown the most hostility. It’s surprising how those who identify as Democrats have become what they criticize in Republicans, displaying intolerance towards differing opinions.

I used to be adored by the left, but not so much these days. It's like this "Trump derangement syndrome" is real. You can't even reason with people. I was at a friend's birthday dinner once, a nice, quiet gathering. I happened to mention the president's name, and it was like everyone got shot with a dart filled with meth and rabies. I mean, what's wrong with you guys? You can't even have a normal conversation. It's like they become completely irrational.

Speaker 0 recounts listening to Mark Levin every day and being a fan, appreciating how obnoxious and mean he was to callers. He recalls one show where Levin goes live and says, "America's becoming a majority non white country. Does anybody think that's a good idea?" He says he thought, "that actually doesn't sound so good," and that he didn’t realize America was becoming majority minority. He asks, "Wait. So you were radicalized on race by Mark Levin? Yes. Are you making that up? Or that's a real story. Amazing. Mhmm. He planted the seed at least."