Hasan insists that no political commentator has ever faced cancellation by the establishment as severely as he has, with Nick Fuentes being the only possible exception to that rule. He argues that Democrats could leverage this situation to counter the narrative that they are the party of cancel culture, noting that nobody likes cancel culture and everyone loves freedom of speech. The situation involves a governor, attorney general, senator, and several Congress members making statements about his appearance in Texas, which he describes as unprecedented aggressive posturing far worse than anything Ben Shapiro or Milo Yiannopoulos ever received, with no equivalence existing especially since it is bipartisan. Hasan describes this as actual cancel culture and the most aggressive deplatforming campaign any political commentator has ever received, questioning if Nick Fuentes was banned from traveling to the UK. He denies accusations of being antisemitic or hateful, calling them completely made up, and suggests that prominent critics of Israel face endless slander regardless. You can be a cryptocurrency promoter, huckster, charlatan, con man, neo-Nazi, or prominent white nationalist working on a Republican campaign without consequence, but none of that matters as long as you do not speak out against America's relationship with Israel. Criticizing Israel prevents you from living comfortably on US soil because we will make your life a living hell.