Mark Levin is done…
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I think Mark is I think he is part of a I think Mark is I think he is part of a Republican party that has been left in Republican party that has been left in Republican party that has been left in the past. the past. the past. Um and they Um and they Um and they are desperately trying to remain are desperately trying to remain are desperately trying to remain relevant. And they use conflicts, relevant. And they use conflicts, relevant. And they use conflicts, whether it's in the Middle East or Mark whether it's in the Middle East or Mark whether it's in the Middle East or Mark Levin, for example, the conflict in Levin, for example, the conflict in Levin, for example, the conflict in Ukraine. Ukraine. Ukraine. These they use these issues to to have a These they use these issues to to have a These they use these issues to to have a little bit of relevance to maintain little bit of relevance to maintain little bit of relevance to maintain their presences on on Fox News. their presences on on Fox News. their presences on on Fox News. Um but the people aren't with them and Um but the people aren't with them and Um but the people aren't with them and you see it in polling. Again, 67% of you see it in polling. Again, 67% of you see it in polling. Again, 67% of Americans in support MOU. You look at Americans in support MOU. You look at Americans in support MOU. You look at Mark Levin's [clears throat] Twitter Mark Levin's [clears throat] Twitter Mark Levin's [clears throat] Twitter feed, he acts like everybody's against feed, he acts like everybody's against feed, he acts like everybody's against it. Nobody's against it except for Mark it. Nobody's against it except for Mark it. Nobody's against it except for Mark and and and his his his friends who are probably coordinating friends who are probably coordinating friends who are probably coordinating in their messaging and talking points. in their messaging and talking points. in their messaging and talking points. But But But >> Can I ask you one last question? >> Can I ask you one last question? >> Can I ask you one last question? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> I I think that's a I think it's a >> I I think that's a I think it's a >> I I think that's a I think it's a totally correct analysis. And we And by totally correct analysis. And we And by totally correct analysis. And we And by by the way, I fall for it and I always by the way, I fall for it and I always by the way, I fall for it and I always try to remind myself Mark Levin is not a try to remind myself Mark Levin is not a try to remind myself Mark Levin is not a a player in any affairs a player in any affairs a player in any affairs uh global or local. He's irrelevant.
Summary
The main theme is the Republican party's struggle for relevance, particularly through figures like Mark Levin who leverage conflicts like those in the Middle East and Ukraine for media presence. The analysis points to polling data, such as 67% American support for MOU, as evidence of public disconnect from this strategy. The practical takeaway is that these efforts are ultimately futile as the figures themselves are irrelevant to broader public sentiment and policy.