We support our Publishers and Content Creators. You can view this story on their website by CLICKING HERE.

There are not many people who would get shot in the ear and stand up ready to fight and double down, as it takes an abnormal amount of courage. Mark Zuckerberg knows that and that’s why he couldn’t help but praise Donald Trump for pumping his fist in the air after he “took a bullet for Democracy.” Crowder breaks down the “red pilling” (somewhat) of Zuckerberg in this show segment.

It’s probably safe to conclude Zuckerberg won’t be voting Conservative anytime soon, but that does not mean he does not have a “newfound appreciation for masculine values.”



The Red Pilling of Mark Zuckerbergwww.youtube.com

According to The Daily Mail:

‘Seeing Donald Trump get up after getting shot in the face and pump his fist in the air with the American flag is one of the most badass things I’ve ever seen in my life,’ Zuckerberg, 40, said during an interview at Meta HQ in Menlo Park, California.

‘On some level as an American, it’s like hard to not get kind of emotional about that spirit and that fight,’ the Facebook founder added.

‘And I think that that’s why a lot of people like the guy.’

But he stopped short of any form of endorsement, saying, ‘I’m not planning on doing that this time, and that includes not endorsing either of the candidates.’

Often, when people refuse to endorse or don’t wish to speak on the election, they are voting for Trump. However, Zuckerberg is likely not but for someone in charge of one of the largest social media platforms in the world, an apolitical stance is the best way to go. Especially considering the tech industry is an “eco chamber”.

One reason for this could be because he has gotten into Brazilian jiu-jitsu, as most serious martial artists hold onto ideas of discipline, respect, perseverance, work ethic, and other values that lean more towards the right than the left.

“It’s very very rare that you see someone who has taken an active role in a Jiu-Jitsu team and leave with blanket hatred for one group of people of a political persuasion. It does change you because you are forced not only into close physical proximity but you are forced to trust them in some capacity,” Crowder said.

‘The main thing that I hear from people is that they actually want to see less political content on our services because they come to our services to connect with people,’ he said, explaining his and his $1.2 trillion firm’s reasoning.

‘So, that’s what we’re going to do.

Hopefully, he won’t spend $400 million on elections this year.

“Just the big Tech interference changed hundreds of thousands of votes, if not millions in the last election,” Crowder said. “I don’t trust and verify, verifying, and then perhaps some trust will be gained.”