Oct 22, 2026 · 1h 6m
Crowder frames midterms as a fight over conservative strategy
Midterm Manipulation: The Dems and Their "Republican" Stooges Working to Sabotage Conservatives
The episode links election tactics to disputes over immigration, political protest, and relationship advice, revealing how broadly the hosts define conservative priorities.
- 1Crowder argues conservatives should consolidate gains rather than elect Democrats as a protest against their own party.
- 2The hosts connect French unrest, immigration, and Islamic influence to a wider argument about assimilation and Western political resolve.
- 3Crowder challenges popular claims that divorce reliably improves women’s financial and relationship outcomes.
Don't miss
Crowder rejects Nick Fuentes’s argument for a Democratic wave, insisting that protest voting would harm conservative states rather than correct Republican strategy.
The brief
Steven Crowder and Josh Feinstein open with election-night coverage, race calls, and live-map logistics before moving into commentary on consent, religion, and political credibility.
The discussion turns to France, where Crowder disputes Emmanuel Macron’s account of foreign influence and treats unrest, immigration, and Islamic identity as evidence of a deeper cultural conflict.
J.D. Vance’s criticism of Western immigration policy leads Crowder to distinguish principled revolution from disorder, then connect France’s political tensions to Texas’s Senate race.
The episode’s central electoral fight arrives when Crowder rejects Nick Fuentes’s call for a Democratic wave, arguing that protest votes would damage conservative states without producing moderation.
The closing relationship segment challenges advice associated with Alex Cooper and Sophia Bush, disputing the idea that women consistently improve their lives after leaving marriage.
Books & mentions
Some links are affiliate links — PodLume may earn a commission if you buy.
Weekly email
State of the Pod, every Monday
The week's most-discussed names and stories from podcasts, with the moments behind them. Free, five minutes, unsubscribe in one click.