Spencer Pratt’s AI 'Star Wars' campaign ad EXPOSES how politics will NEVER be the same



Campaign ads may never look the same again after Spencer Pratt dropped yet another AI-generated video that looks more like a Hollywood sci-fi trailer than a traditional political ad — and BlazeTV hosts Pat Gray and Keith Malinak believe it could completely reshape how campaigns reach voters.

The viral video features Pratt soaring through a destroyed, burning Los Angeles on a futuristic vehicle straight out of “Star Wars,” while AI-generated versions of California politicians delivered sinister one-liners about the city’s decline.

“You didn’t finish burning the city to the ground in your first term. Make sure you finish the job in your second,” the AI version of California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) says with a grin.

The ad also features AI Mayor Karen Bass (D) saying, “The only thing that can stop us is someone telling the truth. As long as they don’t have any hope, the city’s ours.”


Bass then gets into a lightsaber duel with Pratt, before the citizens of Los Angeles all whip out their own lightsabers in defense of their city.

“If you don’t have a lot of money in your campaign, you just let AI take over,” Malinak says, while Pat Gray predicts the technology is about to revolutionize campaign strategy from here on out.

“I think we’re seeing a complete change in the political advertising world from now on. There’s going to be a lot of that kind of stuff, AI-generated things,” Gray says.

“I hope it works out for Spencer Pratt,” Malinak says.

“If they were ever going to get Republican leadership, it’s this cycle.”

Want more from Pat Gray?

To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Fox News is FAILING post-Tucker Carlson



Cutting Tucker Carlson has not been good for Fox News’ business.

MSNBC has just beaten Fox in total viewers and in the 25-to-54 age demographic, which never happened when Tucker was there.

MSNBC scored 1.46 million total day viewers and 179,000 viewers within the age demographic, while Fox News came in second with 1.28 million total day viewers and 136,00 within the age demographic.

“Are you kidding me, for Fox News? This is really bad,” Pat Gray of "Pat Gray Unleashed" comments.

Fox News has claimed that Tucker Carlson’s new Twitter show has violated his contract, but Keith Malinak and Gray believe Tucker probably hasn’t actually done anything wrong.

“That’s social media, you’re telling me what I can and can’t do on my own personal social media?” Malinak says.

“I think that’s why he’s defying him,” Gray responds, “and saying ‘Screw you, I’m gonna keep doing it.’”

Tucker’s lawyer, Harmeet Dhillon, has also said that Tucker will not be silenced by the far left or Fox News.

“Fox News has been doing this crap for a long time,” Gray says.

Gray and Malinak believe that unlike Tucker, Fox News has never actually been interested in bringing its viewers the truth.

“When’s the last time you saw a news report critical of the vaccine? Oh that’s right, there hasn’t been one,” Malinak adds, “because they bankroll that network.”

According to Gray, the Saudis owned a 10% interest in Fox and had serious influence on the network.

“That wasn’t that long ago,” he says.


Want more from Pat Gray?

To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

How Social Media’s Political Rage Machine Especially Hurts College Students

Not only does political news take a toll on people emotionally, but the overconsumption of politics also takes a physical toll as well.

Google set to finally lift ban on political ads a month and a half after the Capitol riot. But don't cross them — or else.



Following the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, internet behemoth Google decided to ban political advertising in an attempt to prevent unrest in the U.S.

Now, after a month and a half of bans on ads the company decided it didn't like, Google has declared that it will accept political advertising once again on its site starting Wednesday, Fortune reported.

But beware anyone out there who might have a mind to cross Google's intellectual betters and try to place ads that the Alphabet Company's notoriously left-wing leadership might consider what they now call "fake news" or that might cause someone somewhere to question the validity of our elections or American democracy.

The company made it clear that it will not look kindly on any sort of shenanigans.

"Starting on Wednesday, we will be lifting our Sensitive Events policy to again allow advertisers to run political ads," the company told Fortune. "We will continue to rigorously enforce our ad policies, which strictly prohibit demonstrably false information that could significantly undermine trust in elections or the democratic process."

This is the second time since the 2020 election Google has lifted a ban on political advertising. The company first froze such ads right after the election, "saying companies would not be allowed to run messaging that references candidates, the election, or its outcome," according to Fortune.

Google lifted the ban before the Jan. 6 unrest unfolded.

What about Facebook?

About two months before the 2020 election, Facebook announced that it would throttle back political advertising in the week before Election Day and ban any new ads.

The social media giant also put an outright ban on all political advertising after Nov. 3 — except for a brief exception for the Georgia Senate run-off elections in January.

According to Fortune, Facebook appears to have zero interest in restarting political ads.

2020 Election Fiasco Favored Democrats, So Now Congress Is Working To Make Sloppiness Permanent

A new bill seeks to grant Democrats the power to overhaul state election processes and grant Congress "ultimate supervisory power over federal elections."