Caleb Hammer catches a socialist spending at Disney and Amazon after she spent the entire episode dunking on “big evil” CAPITALISTS. She had just argued that corporations don’t pay their fair share. Then he opens her City Card, and it gets ugly for her fast. HAMMER: “Since your Disney trip, you know they’re a billion-dollar company. You know they get lots of tax benefits, right?” SOCIALIST: “Yeah. My sister works for Disney.” HAMMER: “Big evil capitalist Disney. Was that to Disney?” SOCIALIST: “Yes.” HAMMER: “Champagne socialist. As always.” “You know you people are the most hypocritical people. I’d say people on the far right are really annoying. The people on the far left are hyper hyper hypocritical.” “Evil corporations capitalist, and then you just give them all your money.” “And Amazon, weren’t you just hating on that warehouse that delivered that to you?” SOCIALIST: “Yeah.” HAMMER: “It’s a shame they’re able to get there on that two-lane road to your house.” SOCIALIST: “I don’t shop on Amazon very often. But if I do it’s—” HAMMER: “Who cares?” SOCIALIST: “I can’t find it around me.” HAMMER: “No, live your principles. You’re cheap principles. I have no real moral backing other than performative and virtue signaling.” Socialism in the mouth, capitalism in the cart.

Bill Maher and Coleman Hughes finish each other's sentences for 3 minutes straight as they lay out how teachers' unions wrecked public education. The MS NOW host thought she could sit this one out quietly. Then Maher turned and lobbed a grenade right at her. MAHER: "The reason why they don't know that socialism didn't work... is because NOBODY taught them in school." HUGHES: "A lot of kids go to underperforming public schools, which is our euphemism for government-funded daycare centers with occasional school-like activities." MAHER: "I knew they weren't learning anything, but like you said, it's like a daycare center and not a good one." HUGHES: "And I think people on the left want to blame funding because that's the easy issue. But the truth is, this school was well funded. You know, it's 50,000 per pupil at this school. The problem isn't the funding. It's that you can't fire anyone bad." MAHER: "Yes.... The problem is the union, the teachers union, is too powerful. We've seen it in results in states where the union is less powerful, the schools do better." HUGHES: "I call it the chalkboard mafia." MAHER: "The problem, the unions protect bad schools and bad teachers, and the party protects the union. It's almost impossible in a lot of these cities to fire a teacher. I mean literally like you could sell drugs to a kid and it's got to be two offenses before we get—" HUGHES: "It wasn't that long ago that the unions lobbied for a law in New York State to ban even collecting data that you would use to assess which teachers are better than others. You can't even get the data. So obviously the teachers union serves the teachers, they don't serve the students, and if you're a Democrat or any American that's serious about public school reform, you have to challenge the teachers union, period." MAHER: "And I think in this school, where they were learning nothing with no supervision and absentee principals and teachers, I think spending 50,000 dollars per year per student, it's not money. That's what you always hear from the left. 'Oh, it's underfunded.' It's not the funding. The funding isn't the issue." HUGHES: "No, it hasn't been for a very long time." MAHER: "I think this is the kind of thing I will NEVER hear on MS NOW." ALI VITALI: "I think you hear a lot of perspectives on MS NOW." MAHER: "I don't ever hear that one." CONTEXT: Maher and Hughes aren't making this up. On the latest Nation's Report Card, high school seniors posted the lowest reading and math scores ever recorded on the test. And getting rid of bad teachers is nearly impossible. Federal survey data shows the average school district dismissed just 0.2 tenured teachers for poor performance in a year. That's roughly 1 in 500. Meanwhile, students do better long-term in states where unions have less power. A 2019 study in the American Economic Journal found that boys who went to school in states that forced districts to bargain with teachers' unions went on to earn about $2,100 LESS per year as adults compared to boys in states without those laws. If a business failed this badly, someone would get fired. As Hughes put it: "The teachers union serves the teachers; they don't serve the students."

Bill Maher’s audience gasps when he reveals 13 Disney World workers were caught in a child predator operation, and one of them played Mickey Mouse in the park. MAHER: “One was dressed as Mickey... and he had a diaper fetish. I’m not making this up.” “It’s always the people who are most wholesome who... you know.” CBS News reports: “... a former Disney employee worked as a Mickey Mouse character and had a diaper fetish. Law enforcement caught him with two backpacks full of diapers, the [Polk County] sheriff said.” “The sheriff said they also arrested a Disney employee, who had his uniform in the car, to meet an undercover detective posing as a 13-year-old boy.” Listen to the audience’s reaction. This comes just six months after Disney cruise ship workers were arrested for possession of child pörn. The most magical place on Earth has never looked darker.

Sad to say @profgalloway is an investor in Boom. I don't mind disagreements but calling for an execution of a non-criminal (worse, an actual hero!) is a step too far. Working to arrange a buy-out of his shares.

Scott Galloway is currently on a tour for Pivot Podcast. Quince is a main title sponsor of the tour. These are their sponsors: • Harvey AI • Pega • CoreWeave • Klaviyo • Policygenius • Zeta Global • Quince • Upwork • BetterHelp • Anthropic • NetSuite • Vanguard • Rippling • AG1 • Vanta • Odoo

Scott Galloway is a marketing professor at NYU's Stern School of Business. Hey, @NYUStern . . . is this how your guy markets your business school to the public? With death threats against successful entrepreneurs?

.@profgalloway of @ProfGMarkets, @PivotPod, @voxdotcom and @NYMag is doubling down: he wants Elon executed. There is no justification for calling for murder in civil society. You support this @Bankoff?

Scott Galloway calls Elon Musk a “traitor to the West” and invokes the Rosenbergs, who were EXECUTED after WWII. GALLOWAY: “We took the Rosenbergs and put them up against a wall and executed them for being traitors.” “And I realize this is an incendiary statement, but I’ll make it and I believe it. I think Elon Musk is a traitor to the West.” “If this had happened in any other age where we were not obsessed with innovators and money, a much different reaction would be playing out to Elon Musk.” These people are absolutely unhinged. CONTEXT: Scott Galloway is not some random but a bestselling author with a top podcast who regularly appears on cable news. His net worth is over $100 million, and he’s openly suggesting Musk deserves death. This is what the Democratic Party has become, and people voted for it.

DSA leader Megan Romer has NO answer when Fox News’s Martha MacCallum asks where the $49 TRILLION for her socialist agenda is coming from. Romer calls the number “made-up.” Then MacCallum what HER number is, and it gets embarrassing fast. MACCALLUM: “That’s $350,000 per household. Cancelling student debt, open borders and amnesty, Medicare for All. How are you going to pay for that?” ROMER: “Yeah, I mean, we understand that the White House, who does not like us very much, managed to come up with some math that made us look bad.” MACCALLUM: “So that’s $47.4 trillion, Medicare for All.” ROMER: “Yeah, it’s a made up number.” MACCALLUM: “You say it’s a made up number, but it was done by economists. Your number versus their number.” So MacCallum throws her a lifeline. MACCALLUM: “What’s your number when you add up everything on that list? What number did you come up with?” ROMER: “There’s no like, one solid number because it depends on what pieces we can build in the meantime.” MACCALLUM: “So just give me a basic number for your wish list.” ROMER: “That number is outrageous.” MACCALLUM: “What’s your number for your wish list?” ROMER: “That number is ridiculous ... I’m not going to give you a solid number. That’s not what I’m here to do.” The number isn’t just coming from White House economists. Cato ran the DSA platform and found that confiscating the entire net worth of the 400 richest Americans, all $6.6 trillion of it, covers about 9% of the bill. Take every dollar of corporate profit on top of that and they’re still $29 trillion short. Romer is more than happy to explain how she’ll take money from the “billionaire class” and hand it to the working class. But ask how much it costs, or how she’ll actually pay for everything, and her entire argument collapses. CONTEXT: The DSA’s own estimate for its billionaire wealth tax is $3.9 trillion over ten years. The agenda costs $49 trillion. Even by their math, the billionaires cover 8 cents of every dollar.

Laura Ingraham defends JD Vance’s viral post, saying, “The reason we lost is the war.” “This accusation that JD Vance’s post on the Iran war was somehow disloyal: BULL. The most loyal advisers are the ones who are most willing to state the truth.” “He realizes that at this point the war is only benefiting two groups: The Iran regime and the Democrats.” In Vance’s post, which racked 70M views on X, he wrote: “The reason we lost is the war. The president himself said so last night... And any honest conversation about where we go from here must start there.”

Tim Pool says Joe Rogan may have “saved my life” when he stepped in to get him and the Timcast crew treated for COVID-19. POOL: “My temperature had dropped, and I was shaking bad. Hospital told me, ‘Good luck.’” “Joe helped me... He’s a gentleman and a scholar, and I am eternally grateful.” Joe Rogan revealed in a recent episode that he paid out of his own pocket to fly private nurses to people’s homes during the pandemic, so they could avoid the hospital and get access to treatments like ivermectin and monoclonal antibodies instead. Some of those he helped were people he “didn’t even know,” and he helped so many that he lost track of how much he spent.

Bill Maher reveals San Francisco wanted to build ONE public toilet. The price tag hit $1,700,000. Not a toilet system. One regular toilet. Then a private company offered to build it for free. And guess what? The "free" toilet was still going to cost almost $1,000,000. MAHER: "After quote project management, construction management, architecture and engineering fees, permits, civic design review, surveys, contract preparation and cost estimation. The free toilet was still going to cost almost a million dollars. You know, if you tack on fees like that, you're not a city, you're AN AIRLINE." And taxpayers pay for all of it. Maher has lamented that "way over half" of every dollar he earns goes to taxes. MAHER: "I pay so much in taxes and it DOESN’T SEEM TO GET TO THE PEOPLE. Like I don't even mind doing it. Over half always. Way over half. And yet I never read about the homeless getting better." You pay the highest state income tax in America. You pay sales tax, gas tax, property tax. You hand over more than half. And they can't build you a toilet for under a million bucks.

California fined a Malibu couple $4,185,000 over a beach gate they didn’t even build. Their “crime”? Keeping a gate that protected the public from a 20-foot drop onto a drainage pipe. The fine was so brutal they had to SELL their home to help pay it. When Warren and Henny Lent bought the house in 2002, the deck, the stairs and the gate were already there. Five years later, the California Coastal Commission demanded they rip all three out. Why? A previous owner had agreed to public beach access back in 1978, and the gate stood in the way. The Lents even handed the state a KEY so officials could open the gate any time they wanted. It wasn’t enough. Then in 2014, the legislature gave the commission the power to fine property owners up to $11,250 PER DAY. Two years later, it used that power to do the unthinkable: NARRATOR: “They retroactively fined them for all 744 days that had elapsed since the Lents were informed their violation could expose them to financial penalties. The ultimate fine was a staggering and disproportionate $4.185 million.” After the hearing, the Lents offered to take the gate down the very next day. The state told them to wait a few months. Why? It needed time to get its OWN gate ready. The moment the old gate came down, the state put a new one up. Pacific Legal Foundation took the fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court wouldn’t even hear the case. WARREN LENT: “When you sit down and the dust settles, you say, ‘What did Warren and Henny Lent do?’ They bought a house on the beach to fulfill a lifelong dream. That’s all we did.” Years later, the 2025 Palisades fire burned the home to the ground. The only thing left standing was that damned gate.

Never forget El-Sayed said your rights END where he breathes and that people need to be protected from the unvaccinated. EL-SAYED: “The most important thing is to MANDATE those vaccines.” “Your right to choose not to get vaccinated ENDS where the breath that you’re breathing out of your lungs is now going into my nostrils.” This man is now a senator representing 10.1 million people, and his term won’t be up for 6 more years.

Ron DeSantis tells Laura Ingraham he saw the blue wave coming in September and put the property tax initiative on the ballot on purpose to limit the damage. The result: “We won every statewide race: U.S. Senate, governor, all our cabinet races. We had 27 out of 40 in the Florida Senate. We did lose one, but we’ll still have 26 out of 40, which is a strong majority.” The strategy paid off. Amendment 3 “passed overwhelmingly” with 62% of the vote. Once it’s fully in place, many Florida homeowners could save more than $2,000 a year on property taxes.

Stephen A. Smith steals Bill O’Reilly’s thunder after he “breaks” news that Ron DeSantis and Rahm Emanuel are running for president. O’Reilly thinks he has a scoop. Stephen A. already knew. O’REILLY: “Two people jumped in the race today. You guys don’t even know who they are. Okay? Democratic side, Rahm Emanuel. He’s in. Republican side, Ron DeSantis. Both will run for president. Both are not associated with the extremist views in their parties. You got two new people in.” SMITH: “Bill, you say we didn’t know them. First of all, I’ve known Rahm Emanuel for over 25 years.” O’REILLY: “No, no... You didn’t know they jumped in.” SMITH: “And number two, I’m just telling you I did, because he happened to tell me before he announced it. Just so you know, Bill, you’re not the only one with sources.” [O’Reilly laughs] Kalshi has Emanuel’s chances of clinching the Democratic nomination at about 3%. As for DeSantis, he’s now sitting at 18%, up roughly 13 points from last night.

RON DESANTIS: "If last night was a presidential election, you could bring back George Washington from the dead, and you put an R by his name? He would have LOST that election... He would have had no chance." “I hate to be pessimistic... [but] we need a shift in the underlying dynamics before Republicans could really even talk about being viable in 2028." "I know it’s probably going to be hard for people to hear that, but I’m kind of beyond the gaslighting and trying to say Democrats can never win and we’re just so much better — they’re socialists." "They played that card throughout this midterm, and it didn’t work.” According to NBC News, Democrats are on track for 258 House seats, their largest majority in nearly two decades, while also flipping at least six Senate seats. DeSantis also recently warned that Republicans may not have a real shot at controlling the Senate until 2032, calling the midterms “close to an extinction-level event” for the GOP. This was a beating, and it’s going to take a long time to recover.