The SECRET every young man NEEDS to hear
Young men are inheriting a spiritually starving society, where they’re being sold a future of cheap pleasures, hollow heroes, and never-ending screen time.
It’s a lot of noise, and it will rob the youth of all purpose.
But Blaze Media co-founder Glenn Beck has some advice.
“If there is anything virtuous, lovely, of good report, or praiseworthy, seek those things. Don’t admire them. Don’t nod at them. Seek them. Hunt them. Chase them. Build your life around those things,” Glenn explains.
“A man who will do that, a boy, a young man who will do that, will become different, noticeably different. He will stop letting the culture feed him garbage. He stops applauding the trivial. He stops laughing at the obscene or cheering for the cruel. He will become a curator of real, lasting beauty in an age that has forgotten what beauty even looks like.”
“When other men are chasing down or holding up cynicism, this man holds up hope. When everyone around him is chasing dopamine, he chooses discipline. When others will blame their circumstance, he’ll take responsibility for his own action. When the world worships the shallow, he goes and searches for the deep.”
“You become what you seek. If you seek trash, you become trash. You seek virtue, you become a man of virtue. You seek excellence, and your life will begin to shine, not loudly, but steadily like the steel glow of a blade being forged.”
The world, Glenn says, already has a never-ending supply of “angry,” “addicted,” and “distracted” boys.
What it needs now, he explains, are men.
“Whole men. Clear-eyed men. Men whose souls are anchored to something higher than the algorithms trying to own them,” he says. “Build a life worthy of admiration. Forget about the applause. Fill your mind with words that make you wiser.”
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Muscular Christianity: Debunking the manosphere’s lies
When women are told that the biggest issue they face is their self-esteem — not their sin — it doesn’t bring them closer to God or make them more likely to walk through the church doors on Sunday.
Instead, it leaves them feeling like they can find that kind of advice anywhere.
“Why would you go to church and sacrifice your free time if you’re going to hear the same message anywhere?” BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey asks ex-Green Beret and Virginia delegate Nick Freitas, noting that they’re simply being told what “they want to hear.”
And women aren’t the only ones being fooled.
“Do you feel like that also might be happening among the Andrew Tate acolytes of the world who say, ‘Okay, in order to attract these young men, we have to not be like Jesus was. We have to be crass, and we have to be rude, and we have to be arrogant, and we have to be materialistic, and we have to be promiscuous, and we have to talk about women like they’re objects ’cause that’s real masculinity’?” she asks.
Freitas agrees, calling the approach symbolic of the “manosphere.”
“So, I think there’s two things that we have to recognize whenever we talk about what we might call the manosphere — Andrew Tate, Justin Waller, some of these other guys, Fresh and Fit. ... The first thing that we need to recognize is the reason why they resonated so much with young men was not simply because all these guys have admirable accomplishments in their own right,” he explains.
“But they tend to be strong. They tend to be wealthy, and they tend to, you know, women tend to be attracted to them, right? So, these are all things that, if you’re a young man without a spiritual basis in your life, you’re looking at these things going, ‘I want that,’” he continues.
“The most important component, though, is a lot of young men felt like those guys were sticking up for them when nobody else would,” he says, noting that “men associate loyalty with love.”
“And so, a lot of young men look at guys like Andrew Tate, and they say, ‘That guy had my back when none of you people in the church were mentioning any of this. And now the first time you want to come up and talk about the problems with masculinity, you want to bash Andrew Tate, the one guy that had my back,’” he explains.
“And so, the way I think we need to approach something like that is certainly not by excusing what I believe is disastrous, sinful, and ultimately not genuinely masculine behavior, but I think we need to recognize the source of the problem and from whence it comes,” he adds.
Freitas also explains that the “masculinity” that the manosphere pushes is “hedonistic masculinity,” which says that “you should dominate for the sake of your own pleasure.”
“Essentially, your will to power is the highest moral standard that you can appeal to. That is not in line with Christianity at all,” he says, adding that in order to be in line with Christianity it would have to be “sacrificial in nature.”
“The thing that I would tell young men is, I can appreciate that Andrew Tate is fit, right? I can appreciate that the man can fight. ... But if you really want something that’s going to give you ultimate meaning and purpose, ... you get that when you recognize that there is a God,” he explains.
“He has a meaning and purpose for your life,” he continues, adding, “and he requires you to be strong because it is a difficult world.”
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The thoroughly unimpressive Mr. Fuentes
Tucker Carlson’s interview with Nick Fuentes was supposed to be explosive. It wasn’t.
Far from normalizing Fuentes or advancing his strange brand of “right-wing” politics, the two-hour conversation exposed him as a shallow, aggrieved figure without the intellect or maturity to lead anything. Carlson didn’t destroy Fuentes with debate. He did something worse: He made him boring.
Fuentes built his notoriety as a young “influencer” who mixes nationalism with online provocation. He’s outspokenly racist, anti-Semitic, and obsessed with pushing the limits of shock. And he’s managed to attract a following among disaffected young men — the “Groypers.”
Fuentes’ interview marks his peak — and his decline. Once the outrage fades, he’ll return to obscurity.
In recent years, Fuentes has tried to rebrand himself as something somewhat more serious. He talks about immigration breaking working families, foreign wars enriching elites, and a culture that mocks masculinity. Those themes resonate because they tap real frustrations that many Americans share.
But Fuentes offers no coherent moral or political vision. Others — better read, more disciplined, and far less toxic — make similar arguments with insight and integrity. The late Charlie Kirk, for example, famously wanted nothing to do with Fuentes and his followers for precisely that reason.
The grudge-filled path
Carlson’s interview focused less on ideas than on Fuentes’ grievances. He recounted his early days as a libertarian campaigning for Ted Cruz in 2015, his shift to Trumpism, and his viral rise after a debate with a leftist opponent. Soon he was clashing with prominent conservatives, especially the Daily Wire’s Ben Shapiro.
According to Fuentes, Shapiro and his allies sabotaged his career and drove him into exile on the “dark web.” At no point does Fuentes wonder whether Shapiro recognized instability and immaturity in him — or simply concluded that he wasn’t worth the investment.
Like many in his Gen Z cohort, Fuentes mistakes online engagement for substance. Without outrage, he has nothing. He’s poorly educated, reads little, and shrugs off legitimate criticism. The result is a young man trapped in perpetual adolescence, angry that the world won’t take him seriously.
Carlson’s indulgence
Carlson tries to humanize Fuentes, appealing to Christian charity and the value of learning from failure. But Fuentes clings to his score-settling. His list of enemies includes not just Shapiro but Charlie Kirk, Joe Kent, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) — and even Carlson himself, though he gets a temporary reprieve for offering the platform.
Carlson also attempts to rationalize Fuentes’ anti-Semitism, giving him space to “clarify.” Fuentes insists he doesn’t hate Jews personally — he just opposes Judaism as a “force against Western civilization.” He repeats conspiracy theories about Jewish control of institutions and denies the Holocaust.
Carlson pushes back, but only mildly. Both men protest that they “don’t hate Jews” and have Jewish friends, as if that were exculpatory. It isn’t. The exchange casts neither in a good light.
Empty provocateurs
The rest of the interview dissolves into incoherence. Fuentes casually praises Joseph Stalin, of all people, before the conversation fizzles. Carlson’s attempt to recast Fuentes as a misunderstood outsider backfires. The result is a portrait of a man whose only real claim to relevance is being disliked — and even that feels undeserved.
Carlson’s indulgence of fringe figures is becoming a pattern. Andrew Tate. Darryl Cooper. Now Fuentes. Each enjoys a sizeable online following built on provocation and grievance. And each, when pressed, collapses into self-pity and incoherence. These men are charlatans and grifters who don’t challenge the establishment; they merely rehearse falsehoods and conspiracy theories to raise their profiles among mostly lonely, disaffected young men.
RELATED:Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, and the war for the conservative soul
The decline of two brands
Fuentes’ interview marks his peak — and his decline. Once the outrage fades, he’ll return to obscurity, remembered mostly as a cautionary tale about what happens when empty charisma meets unearned confidence.
Carlson, meanwhile, risks following him down that path. His willingness to platform attention-seekers may boost short-term clicks, but it erodes long-term credibility. Each indulgence costs him a little more trust.
The tragedy isn’t just Fuentes’ wasted potential. It’s the spectacle of one of the right’s most talented communicators lending his megaphone to a man who long ago proved himself unworthy of it.
Netflix’s ‘Adolescence’ and the war on white men
Netflix is up to its old feminist tricks with the new show “Adolescence” — a miniseries that initially appears to be a crime thriller but ultimately unfolds into blatant propaganda that paints white men in a negative light.
The story centers around a young white boy accused of murdering one of his female classmates, who cyberbullied the young boy and called him an “incel.” The term, meaning “involuntary celibate,” orbits around the online “manosphere” and red-pill movements.
“I don’t like the demonization of any group based on skin color, and I don’t like the denial that the demonization of white men and white people and particularly white evangelicals is going on globally, and we can see it right here in this miniseries that Netflix has put on,” Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” comments.
While the entire series is clear in its anti-man message, episode two is where Whitlock says, “They play a big card.”
That is, it brings Andrew Tate into the show by name.
“You’ve got this murder of a young teenage girl by a 13-year-old boy, and the next thing you know, halfway through episode two, they’re basically saying, ‘Well, you know what the motive is? He was radicalized by Andrew Tate,’” Whitlock explains, noting that this is where the show quotes the online red-pill accounts that say 80% of women are attracted to only 20% of men.
While Whitlock abhors much of what Tate has done or said in the past, he’s not on board with a “four-part series that basically says Andrew Tate is the driving force of this.”
“This all connects to the demonization of white men, ‘cause that’s what this miniseries is about, that the patriarchal ways of Western civilization have clearly outlived their usefulness, and that the solution to fixing angry young men is bowing, submitting to female leadership and more female involvement in everything,” Whitlock says.
“They’ve set up Andrew Tate as the scapegoat, as the distraction. The manosphere, the red-pill movement, all these angry men that reject feminism, they’re the problem,” he adds, noting that they’ll never go after the real problems plaguing society.
Which is why Whitlock is taking the conversation to one of the greatest conservative voices out there today on Friday, May 2.
“I just want to set the table for a conversation I’m going to have with Tucker Carlson,” Whitlock says. “Because it’s important. The demonization of white men that’s going on in global culture. Netflix, the U.K., everywhere. Everybody’s doing the Macarena on white men.”
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Is Andrew Tate a role model — or doing Satan's work disguised as one?
The controversial influencer Andrew Tate has taken the helm of a ship that’s steering young conservative men in a direction sold as greatness — but it’s a ship young men should be jumping instead.
“I think he is the overreaction, the pendulum is swinging so far the other way that young people are looking at him and going, ‘You know, it’s time for men to be men,’” Glenn Beck of “The Glenn Beck Program” tells BlazeTV hosts Stu Burguiere and Allie Beth Stuckey.
“But that’s not what men are. That’s not what a good man is,” he adds.
Stuckey is in full agreement.
“Of course, he says things that we would agree with about feminism, about the emasculation of men, and how men need to be providers, they need to be tough, they need to take care of women, but at the same time, he is a self-proclaimed pimp who has prostituted young girls on video,” Stuckey says.
“And yeah, he is on tape beating women with a belt and threatening them,” she continues. “He might say he’s different now, but I don’t know how anyone could say he’s redeemed, because he became a Muslim, which is basically just a religious justification for oppressing women.”
“I would say that no, no young man should follow him. Do we need strong male leadership examples for men? Yes. Andrew Tate is not that,” she adds.
“This is what Satan does. He’ll take a little bit of truth and then mix it in with a whole bunch of lies and pervert everything,” Glenn agrees. “And that’s what’s happening with these things. You’ll see the truth of, yeah, you know what, men should be strong.”
Rather than a leader, Glenn calls Tate a “bully” who is the “exact opposite of what a man is.”
Stu notes that it’s not just women Tate has targeted, but underage girls.
“That is the allegation we’re talking about, 14- and 15-year-old girls in some cases,” he tells Stuckey and Glenn.
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Florida AG launches criminal investigation into Andrew Tate; influencer lashes out at Ron DeSantis with conspiracy theory
The Florida attorney general announced that a criminal investigation would be launched against controversial social media influencer Andrew Tate and his brother, Tristan Tate. The 38-year-old former MMA fighter lashed out at the investigation and called the move "absolute communism."
The Tate brothers landed at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in Florida on Feb. 27 after Romania lifted a travel restriction on them.
'If these guys did criminal activity here in Florida, we will go after them with full force of law and hold them accountable.'
According to NBC News, the brothers left Romania while still under a criminal investigation regarding accusations of having formed an organized criminal group, in addition to human trafficking, the trafficking of minors, sex with a minor, and money laundering. The Tate brothers were arrested near the Romanian capital of Bucharest in 2022 along with two Romanian women.
The brothers have denied any involvement in illegal activities in Romania.
In mid-February, President Donald Trump's special envoy, Richard Grenell, raised the issue of the Tate brothers with Romania's Foreign Minister Emil Hurezeanu at the Munich Security Conference. Hurezeanu said he did not consider the discussion as a "form of pressure."
Last week, Romania’s Directorate for Investigating Organized Crime and Terrorism said in a statement that the Tate brothers would be expected to appear before judicial authorities if summoned and were warned that deliberately dodging "obligations may result in judicial control being replaced with a stricter deprivation of liberty measure."
The Bucharest Tribunal has not yet set a date for a trial.
The Tate brothers hold U.S.-U.K. dual citizenship.
However, the Tates also face another criminal case in the United Kingdom, where an arrest warrant has been issued on accusations of human trafficking and rape that allegedly occurred between 2013 and 2015.
Ed Davey, a leader in the U.K.'s Liberal Democrat Party, called on British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to enact an "immediate extradition" of Andrew Tate and his brother, Tristan, from the United States.
"Four British women have accused Andrew Tate of rape and human trafficking, and British police have issued arrest warrants," Davey said on Wednesday. "The Tates have tried to escape justice, first to Romania and now to the United States. But I'm delighted that Florida has thankfully opened a criminal investigation."
The Tate brothers have said they "unequivocally deny" any wrongdoing in Britain.
'Florida has zero tolerance for people who abuse women and girls. We will not allow it.'
On Tuesday, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced that the state would launch a criminal investigation into the brothers.
"Last week, I directed my office to work with our law enforcement partners to conduct a preliminary inquiry into Andrew and Tristan Tate," Uthmeier wrote on X. "Based on a thorough review of the evidence, I’ve directed the Office of Statewide Prosecution to execute search warrants and issue subpoenas in the now-active criminal investigation into the Tate brothers."
He declared, "Florida has zero tolerance for people who abuse women and girls. We will not allow it."
Uthmeier said in an interview, "These guys have themselves publicly admitted to participating in what very much appears to be soliciting, trafficking, preying upon women around the world."
"People can spin it however they want, but in Florida, this type of behavior is viewed as atrocious. We're not going to accept it," he continued. "If these guys did criminal activity here in Florida, we will go after them with full force of law and hold them accountable."
Uthmeier said it was an active investigation and did not reveal potential crimes committed by the Tate brothers. However, one of the alleged victims from the Romanian case against the Tate brothers is a Florida woman.
The American citizen has accused the brothers of luring her to Romania under the pretense of a romantic relationship and then pressuring her to work as a pornographic webcam model, according to court documents.
The woman's attorney, Dani Pinter, praised Uthmeier for launching the new investigation.
"Florida AG Uthmeier is right to criminally investigate the Tate brothers, who have publicly boasted about exploiting women yet have continuously sought to undermine the Romanian investigation into these crimes," Pinter said in a statement. "Over 40 victims have been identified across Romania, the United Kingdom, and the United States. They deserve justice."
The Tate brothers sued the woman for defamation in 2023. However, she filed a countersuit against them last month in Palm Beach County, Florida. A video conference hearing is scheduled for Thursday, according to the lawyer for the brothers.
BlazeTV host Jason Whitlock broke down the controversy swirling around Andrew Tate during a new episode of "Fearless with Jason Whitlock."
Joseph D. McBride, a lawyer representing the Tates, fulminated against Uthmeier and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) on Tuesday.
"Today, Attorney General James Uthmeier threw ethics law out of the window when he publicly took a side in an ongoing Florida lawsuit where Andrew and Tristan Tate are suing a Florida woman for orchestrating a sophisticated plot to use sex as a weapon to ruin their lives," McBride claimed.
He asserted, "Attorney General Uthmeier’s statements are inflammatory, biased, and designed to affect the outcome of our pending civil suit in Palm Beach Court."
"The so-called Florida criminal investigation initiated by Ron DeSanctimonious and his AG lapdog is as meritless as Joe Biden's 'investigation' of Trump and the subsequent raid of Mar-a-Lago," McBride said on X.
McBride challenged Uthmeier to reveal evidence of a crime or "shut the hell up."
'I am super disappointed in the United States. This isn’t the America I know. This is a sad sad day for America.'
McBride made baseless claims that DeSantis ordered an investigation for political reasons to help his wife, Casey DeSantis, if she were to run for governor of Florida in 2026. Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) has already declared that he will run in the 2026 gubernatorial race.
"Ron knows that neither he nor his wife appeal to younger voters. Ron knows that Andrew Tate and Tristan have more influence over younger voters than anyone else," McBride alleged. "Ron knows that the Tate brothers vehemently support Trump and by extension will support Byron Donalds."
The day the Tates arrived in Florida, DeSantis was asked about the brothers, and he proclaimed: "Florida is not a place where you're welcome with that type of conduct."
Andrew Tate also lashed out at the decision by Florida's AG to launch an investigation into him and his brother.
"Absolute communism. I’ve been in America for 5 days. I sat on my laptop and did a podcast. Insanity,” Tate wrote in an X social media post on Tuesday.
He continued, "I am super disappointed in the United States. This isn’t the America I know. This is a sad sad day for America. Trying to find crimes on an innocent man. I’m not afraid. I’m genuinely just disappointed."
Tate also attacked DeSantis with a fallacious statement.
"DeSantis allowed feds to raid our president's home. Never forget Mar-a-Lago," Tate wrote on X. The post received a community note correcting the remark.
DeSantis had no authority to prevent a federal investigation by the FBI when agents executed a search warrant at Mar-a-Lago in August 2022.
'You think I'm not ready? I'm a Navy SEAL in this s**t.'
Tate also shared the conspiracy theory that DeSantis ordered a criminal investigation into the Tates for political gain.
"Ron DeSantis is attacking me because he was worried I would support Byron Donalds over his wife, knowing I have monumental political weight, and trust our commander and chief President Trump's recommendations completely," the former fighter alleged. "They attacked me to prevent me from destroying his wife's political ambitions. Interestingly, I had no interest in Floridian politics until I learnt how communist the DeSantis admin is. The game is on."
Despite Tate supporting Donalds, the Republican representative said he endorses the criminal investigation into the Tate brothers.
When asked by CBS News if he supports the AG's investigation, Donalds responded: "I do. I think that those allegations have to be fully investigated and then we go from there."
"The key thing is we don't tolerate the trafficking of women or, frankly, the abuse of women. We do not tolerate that," Donalds added. "So if the attorney general finds cause under Florida law to investigate that, then I wish him the best, and I support whatever he's going to do on that matter."
When asked if the Tates are welcome in Florida, Donalds replied: "No, quite frankly not. Because if you listen to some of the dialogue — I find it to be demeaning and disgusting. That's not about being an alpha male. That's not about being a strong man. What they stand for in my view is something totally different."
Tate suggested that he is "one of the most persecuted and hunted men on the planet." Tate also compared himself to Nelson Mandela, Malcolm X, and Trump.
During an interview with Candace Owens on Tuesday night, Tate dared Florida authorities to "f**king come get me."
"You think I'm not ready? I'm a Navy SEAL in this s**t," Tate ranted.
Tate challenged Florida authorities to come to his house and "take my stuff."
Tate then said, "You think I sleep with a phone full of evidence? You think I don't wipe my phone every night? You think I'm dumb?"
During an interview on the "PBD Podcast," Tate said he "gets more hate" than convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
BlazeTV political commentator Liz Wheeler delivered her analysis regarding Tate's "PBD Podcast" appearance in a new episode of the "Liz Wheeler Show."
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Andrew Tate admits the violent truth about his treatment of women
Andrew Tate was once the most Googled man in the world, and now he’s on the ground in Florida after facing charges for human trafficking in Romania.
“Andrew Tate was looked up to by young men around the world. He was considered a role model for young men. Many young men considered him to inspire them to get their bank accounts in order, to focus on physical fitness,” Liz Wheeler of “The Liz Wheeler Show” says.
But Tate isn’t a good role model, and it’s high time young men figure it out.
“The problem with Andrew Tate is that he’s actually not a good role model for young men. He is leading young men down the path of self destruction,” Wheeler says, before revealing what Tate himself has said to prove this.
“They didn’t teach you this in self-defense, here’s a little move. When I grab you by your neck, and you start annoying me, trying to resist, and I just —” Tate begins in an older video, before simulating hitting the hypothetical woman over and over again.
“And then I grab you by your neck again. Then what the f*** are you going to do when your face is collapsed and your f***ing cheekbones broken. You ain't going to do s***,” Tate continued.
Other videos of Tate aren’t much better.
“I guarantee I change the way you look at sex forever. You’re going to be crying. ‘I won’t cry.’ I bet you cry,” he said in a video posted to social media. “You’re challenging me to a fight. You’re saying I can’t hurt you. Are you out of your f***ing mind?”
“I’ll just start beating the s*** out of you,” he added.
Tate also posted a video of himself showing the “basic moves of pimping,” which essentially means hitting and choking a woman while threatening her with a machete.
“Now, some people will say, ‘That was a long time ago, Liz. You took that out of context,’” Wheeler says. “And my answer to that would be in what context are comments like that appropriate? In what context are comments like that defensible? In what context would you want your son or your brother or your father or your husband or your boyfriend to be listening and being influenced by content like this?”
“Andrew Tate is a pimp,” she continues. “And I didn't pick that word for Andrew Tate; Andrew Tate picked that word for himself.”
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Whitlock: Andrew Tate is playing the ‘victim card’ as the right-wing Gloria Steinem
Andrew Tate and his brother are back in the news after leaving Romania — where they are facing human trafficking charges — and arriving in Florida. The reaction among conservatives is split, with some celebrating his arrival, while others are not happy with it.
Jason Whitlock of “Fearless” and Delano Squires are among the latter.
“If young men think they’ve been sold a bad deal by feminists, they need to understand Andrew Tate is really no different than Gloria Steinem,” Squires tells Whitlock. “He’s selling a particular message.”
“Gloria Steinem in the 1960s was telling women working for your husband is a bad deal, marriage is a bad deal,” he continues. “‘Go out in the corporation, go make your own money, stand on your own two feet, you don’t need a man to fulfill your life.’”
“Andrew Tate is right there on the other side. This is the horseshoe theory in effect,” he adds. “Telling young men marriage and family is a bad deal, traditional values are a bad deal. Make your money, build your own empire. You don’t need a woman to fulfill your life.”
“He has executed this, ‘Hey, I’m a victim’ card, and conservatives have fallen for it,” Whitlock agrees. “He’s a victim of the globalists and the feminist and the DEI crowd or whatever, and he’s played that game.”
“This is where politics gets in the way of truth and righteousness, and that’s the real danger that I see here,” he continues. “We’re so caught up in politics, we’ve thrown out our values once again.”
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