The phrase “go woke, go broke” has been used a lot of use over the past few years — and rightly so — as leftist corporations continue to push the alphabet soup agenda on their customers despite the negative effect on their earnings reports. “Go woke, go broke” has just been reality. Bud Light and Target could tell you all about that. But what happens when you “go anti-woke”? Or, we should ask, what happens when you simply stay anti-woke and sell consumers quality products without trying to hammer them with leftist talking points? It turns out that you make a lot of happy customers out of people who don’t want to give their money to woke corporations that hate them. People are giving their money to The Daily Wire and Jeremy’s Razors, and the media is noticing. Just one year after Jeremy’s Razors burst onto the market, it hit nearly $20 million in revenue and doubled its earnings from the previous year. Axios reported earlier this week that The Daily Wire “made more than $22 million from commerce in 2023, representing roughly 10% of its revenue for the year.” “In total, Jeremy’s Razors products brought in more than $19 million in revenue for the Daily Wire in 2023, up from $10 million in 2022,” Axios added, citing numbers given to the outlet by Daily Wire executives. In other words, people are tired of buying products from woke corporations, and consumers are happy to purchase quality alternatives from Jeremy’s Razors. “We launched Jeremy’s Razors for the same reason we launched a general and kids entertainment business and a news, commentary and podcasting business: because in order to win we have to rip the economy in two,” Daily Wire co-CEO Jeremy Boreing said. “We have to build market alternatives that, in success, will force the Left to take real losses if they don’t compete directly for our business,” the god-king added. Now, the Left can’t help but notice the success of Jeremy’s Razors as sales spiked again last week after the company released the “2nd Greatest commercial ever” and announced that the radically redesigned 2nd Gen razor would be sold on Amazon. It didn’t take long for Jeremy’s Razors to become the hottest razor on the world’s largest marketplace. People especially love the men’s 5-Blade Precision 5 Razor, which comes with a precision trimmer and an Argan Oil & Aloe lubricating strip to help reduce skin irritation. Along with the razors’ success, The Daily Wire also crushed expectations after host Michael Knowles launched Mayflower Cigars. Since Mayflower’s launch in November, the cigar company has already surpassed $2 million in revenue. *Do not enter mayflowercigars.com unless you are 21 years of age or older. In 2023, The Daily Wire sold another $3 million in merchandise from Daily Wire Shop, which includes fan-favorite items, such as the Truth Bomb, Knowles’ Yes or No party game, and the “Old Glory” Daly Wire baseball bat signed by Ben Shapiro. And the fight against woke corporations doesn’t stop there. Following the launch of Jeremy’s Razors in 2022, The Daily Wire also started Jeremy’s Chocolate because, at The Daily Wire, we want your chocolate bar to be in your mouth, not telling you that a man can be a woman. Jeremy’s Chocolate sold over 750,000 chocolate bars at its launch, proving yet again that consumers are sick of wokeism. Then, last month, The Daily Wire launched Responsible Man, a company dedicated to high-quality men’s health products — all without any woke garbage piled on top of it. Alternative products for conservative consumers aren’t just on the fringe anymore. Jeremy’s Razors’ customers are done with the woke nonsense, and the future of the anti-woke market is bright.

Former President Donald Trump is reportedly considering a strategic alliance with billionaire Elon Musk as he prepares for a potential 2024 presidential bid. The discussions between Trump and Musk were first reported by multiple sources, indicating that Trump is seeking significant financial backing to bolster his campaign efforts​. In a recent meeting, Trump and Musk discussed the possibility of Musk providing financial support for Trump's campaign. This comes as Trump's campaign faces substantial financial challenges, including mounting legal expenses and fines from previous legal battles. The financial boost from Musk, who is among the world's wealthiest individuals, could be a game-changer for Trump's campaign.​ https://x.com/ChayaRaichik10/status/1795905424312398220 Musk, known for his influence and innovative ventures, has not been a major political donor in the past, contributing less than $1 million since 2009. His potential involvement in Trump's campaign could dramatically shift the political landscape, given Musk's significant financial resources and his control over influential platforms like X (formerly Twitter)​​. The potential alliance has stirred considerable interest and speculation. Some view this partnership as a strategic move that could significantly enhance Trump's chances in the 2024 election, while others see it as a testament to the deepening ties between business magnates and political figures​. https://x.com/GuntherEagleman/status/1795902068181405955 The meeting underscores the growing trend of political campaigns seeking support from high-profile business leaders. As the election approaches, the implications of such alliances will likely become a focal point in discussions about campaign financing and influence​ (Yahoo)​​ (BNN)​. Trump's campaign has been struggling with financial constraints, having spent more than it raised, in stark contrast to President Joe Biden's better-funded campaign. This financial disparity makes Musk's potential support even more crucial for Trump, who needs substantial funds to compete effectively​. The discussions between Trump and Musk also highlight the broader issue of how financial power and technological influence intersect with political ambitions. Musk's support could bring not only financial resources but also access to a vast network of followers and technological advantages​. While it remains uncertain whether Musk will fully commit to backing Trump's campaign, the very possibility of this alliance highlights the intricate dynamics of modern political campaigns and the pivotal role of financial and technological power in shaping election outcomes. The unfolding developments will be closely watched as the 2024 election approaches​​. The post Trump Considers Alliance with Elon Musk Ahead of 2024 Election appeared first on The Conservative Brief.

'My transgender cat's Siamese, identifies as Black, but acts Chinese'

'Never stood a chance'

Images of her baby bump have not yet been shared

'include people who actually own guns and get their opinion'

'Polling only tells part of the story'

'There is a dehumanizing aspect'

While our site likes to cover all rock music genres, one of our favorites has always been good old-fashioned metal. Of course, there are many different genres of metal music that we have gone deep into in the past few months. However, sometimes it’s just nice to sit back and pick out some of our favorite metal albums that many people may not be familiar with outside of the hardcore fans of these bands. The point is that we want to turn more people onto some excellent metal music that they may have missed along the line. So, in this The post Seven Killer Metal Albums You May Have Never Heard appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Welcome to Break It Down, your bite-size guide to this week in science. Join hosts Eleanor Higgs and Rachael Funnell as they discuss the biggest news stories of the week with guests from the IFLScience team and maybe even a surprise expert or two. Here’s what you may have missed in episodes 1 to 15, available on all your favorite podcast apps: Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, Podbean, Amazon Music, and more. Episode 15 - Sexy Neanderthals, Head Transplants, And Dark ExtinctionThis week on Break It Down, we now know when humans and Neanderthals hooked up, could a human head transplant ever be realistic, a dino fossil skin preserved like glass has both scales and feathers, sometimes stars completely vanish, a skull from China tells us more about the Dragon Man, and we delve into the concept of dark extinctions.Sit back, relax, and let’s Break It Down…LinksHumans and NeanderthalsHuman head transplantsDino skin fossilVanishing starsDragon Man lineageDark extinctionsEuclid imagesHeart symbol video Episode 14 - Hot Dinosaurs, Alien Megastructures, And Reaching Point NemoThis week on Break It Down, COVID’s new FLiRT variants, when and which dinosaurs went warm-blooded, could a lost river explain the pyramids, the search for alien megastructures, the shrinking Y chromosome, and what’s it like sailing to Point Nemo? Really hard, apparently.Sit back, relax, and let’s Break It Down…LinksFLiRTHot dinosaursLost riverAlien megastructuresShrinking Y chromosomePoint NemoPoint Nemo videoCURIOUS Live registerCURIOUS, May issuePoles of InaccessibilityFox in a sink-hole Episode 13 - Talking Whales, Dinosauroids, and Psychedelic Milk Toads?This week in Break It Down, scientists discover the “sperm whale phonetic alphabet”, AstraZeneca pull their COVID vaccine from the shelves, why a weak magnetic field might be a good thing for life on Earth, rock art reveals that the Sahara looked a little different 4,000 years ago, toads might be helping treat depression, and what on Earth is a dinosauroid?!Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksWhale alphabetAstraZeneca pull their COVID vaccineMagnetic fields and complex lifeRock artToads as antidepressantsDinosauroidsVirtual eventWhat is “virgin birth” Episode 12 - Alpaca Sex, Brainy T. Rex, And Could Earth Have Rings?This week in Break It Down, the debate on T. rex intelligence rages on, a world-first video shows an orangutan applying leaves as medicine, the most complete Neanderthal gets a face, why alpaca sex is so weird that no other mammal does it like them (that we know of), the mystery of a giant hole in Antarctic ice solved, and could Earth ever get its own rings?Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksBrainy T. rexDr OrangutanNeanderthal faceAlpaca sexAntarctic ice holeEarth’s ringsRegister for CURIOUS LiveMegalithsShamrock the green puppy Episode 11 - Gassy Uranus, Giant Megaraptors, And The Pharaoh's CurseThis week in Break It Down, we explore why Uranus might contain more methane than we thought, just what is happening to bacteria on the ISS, quite how long animals have been making their own light for, why carvings on a bear bone are culturally important, giant megaraptor footprints in China, and whether anything spooky might happen if you dare to enter the Pharaoh's tomb.Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksMethane on UranusSpace bacteriaGlowing animalsBear bone cultureMegaraptorThe Pharaoh's CurseSubscribe to our newslettersWhy is the Dead Sea so salty? Episode 10 - Tiny Titanosaurs, Giant Snakes, And Transatlantic Heart TransplantsThis week in Break It Down, a new species of tiny titanosaur is compared to a cow, a 47-million-year-old snake becomes the largest ever, an RNA breakthrough brings us closer to "universal vaccines", a heart flies 7,000 kilometers to its recipient, we question Stonehenge's relationship to the Moon, and why the philosophy of science matters in the modern day.Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksTiny titanosaurGiant snakeVaccine breakthroughStonehenge and the MoonTransatlantic heartPhilosophy of scienceThe largest marine reptileAvocado testicles Episode 9 - More Whale Sex, Pet Foxes, And The B.O.A.TThis week in Break It Down, 12-million-year-old snails reveal the oldest preserved fossil pigments, the violent mating dance of blue whales is caught on camera, scientists investigate the source of space’s brightest-ever explosion, foxes may have been the OG domestic canid, when is the North Star not the North Star, and what the hell even is a “henge”?Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksOld snailsWhale sexThe BOATFox friendsNot the North StarA “henge” or not a hengeGolden moleEtna’s smoke rings Episode 8 - Space Rainbows, Ancient Animal Art, And Heart-Eyed ToadsThis week in Break It Down, a rainbow-like glory is detected beyond our Solar System, a sand-slab stingray may be the oldest animal art, ancient etchings in Peru may depict psychedelic music, scientists complete the world’s largest digital camera, and a toad with heart-shaped pupils. Plus, how far can a bird fly without flapping? Turns out, pretty damn far.Sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksGlory in spaceSand-slab stingrayPsychedelic rock artLargest digital cameraHeart-shaped pupilsFly without flappingSubscribe for further info on CURIOUS LiveLigers V Tigons Episode 7 - Black Holes, Barbie Pigs, And The ApocaclipseThis week in Break It Down, why the solar eclipse can be fatal, Barbie pigs 5,000 meters below the sea, world-first cooperative mimicry in two spiders pretending to be a flower, the first image of magnetic fields around black hole Sagittarius A*, why climate change might be about to change the time, and are men really more likely to be psychopaths than women? The science appears to suggest otherwise.So sit back, relax, and let's Break It Down...LinksApocaclipseBarbie pigsFlower spidersBlack hole’s magnetic fieldsEarth’s shape-changing timeFemale psychopathsReptile houseChildbirth VS kick to the balls Episode 6 - Scandalous Pyramids, Quantum Tornadoes, And The Longest EclipseThis week in Break It Down, a hill becomes a pyramid and then a hill again, quantum tornadoes teach us about black holes, a living human gets a pig kidney for the first time, Homer’s Iliad helps us find shipwrecks, the world’s rarest fish makes a comeback – one ridiculous baby at a time – and we find out about the longest eclipses on, and off, record.Sit back, relax, and let’s Break It Down…LinksIt’s a pyramidIt might not be a pyramidIt isn’t a pyramidGetting it wrong is a part of scienceQuantum tornadoesPig kidney xenotransplantHomer’s Iliad shipwrecksWorld’s rarest fishLongest eclipsesEquinox VS solstice Episode 5 - Superb Nova, Space Crime, And Eclipse TortoisesThis week in Break It Down, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see a nova, astroforensic science, why everybody thinks male mammals are so big, the world’s oldest body piercings, 70 years in an iron lung, and the strange things animals do during a total solar eclipse. We’re looking at you, Galápagos tortoises.Sit back, relax, and let’s Break It Down…LinksNovaSpace crimeMammalian bodiesOldest piercingsIron lungAnimals in a solar eclipseMammals trailerUnexplained anomalous phenomenaCoral joy Episode 4 - De-Extincting Mammoths, The Oldest Fossil Forest, And Elephant BurialsThis week in Break It Down, we talk de-extincting the mammoth, the world’s oldest fossil forest, elephant burials, hypervaccination (and by hyper, we mean 217 COVID vaccinations in 29 months), a small Pacific nation that spans all four hemispheres, and a contentious question on geologists’ lips: are we in the Anthropocene?Sit back, relax, and let’s Break It Down…LinksFrom elephants to mammothsDe-extincting a dinosaurFossil forestAnthropoceneElephant burialsHypervaccinationAll four hemispheresLost continentsToki PonaLiving fossils Episode 3 - Whale Sex, Smashing Asteroids, And More (Giant) WhalesThis week in Break It Down, the first-ever photographs of humpbacks humping involves two males, NASA changes the shape of an asteroid, a tiny fish makes a big din, some very old megaliths in Peru, the heaviest animal on the planet, and the bizarre story of one of the biggest astrophysical discoveries in recent times.Sit back, relax, and let’s break it down…LinksQueer natureMale whalesMegalithsTiny noisy fishHeaviest animalSmashing asteroidsGravitational wavesEarth Core VideoPerpetual Stew VideoSpace Spiders And Adam Sandler Episode 2 - Giant Anacondas, Small Stars, And Lab-Grown TesticlesThis week in Break It Down, we discuss how a Will Smith series led to the discovery of a new species of giant anaconda, plus the smallest star ever discovered, lab-grown testicles, an electric vehicle breakthrough, sophisticated Neanderthal glue, and how to destroy a dinner party by dropping the question: is math discovered or invented?Sit back, relax, and let’s break it down…LinksNew species of giant anacondaSmallest star ever discoveredLab-grown testiclesElectric vehicle breakthroughNeanderthal glueMath Episode 1 - Shingrays, Space Lasers, And Pink Fairy ArmadillosThis week in Break It Down, we discuss whether or not an aquarium in the US is about to become home to the world’s first “shingray,” how scientists are sending messages and power from space, a groundbreaking cancer breakthrough, fossil forgeries, and what on Earth a pink fairy armadillo is.Sit back, relax, and let’s break it down…LinksShingraySpace lasers and radio messagesCancer breakthroughFossil forgeriesPower from spacePink fairy armadillosThe oral microbiomeBias In Science with Subhadra DasCURIOUS Feb issue