Hey, everyone, it's Andrew Claven with this week's interview with Robbie Starbuck.

Robby Starbuck, I would say Robbie Starbuck and Chris Rufo are two of my heroes.

They both went from being filmmakers to being activists, and they both have just cut a swath through the evil stuff that the left has been piling on, the DEI and the sex stuff.

Robbie has been, you know, really just continually active.

He manages to keep, you know, I wouldn't say a low profile because you can't do this work

and keep a low profile because they'll drag you out and find you and you have to be

able to talk to people.

But he's managed to remain an actual human being, which I think is always impressive for anybody.

And he's managed to do this work without pounding his chest about it.

But it's been amazing.

He's helped ban transgender surgeries and hormones for children in Tennessee and drag shows for children in Tennessee.

But he's been doing some other stuff lately that is just you'll really want to hear about. Anyway, Robbie, it's great to see you again. And thanks for

coming on. I appreciate it. It's great to be here. Thanks for having me. I'm excited about it.

So, you know, I want to get to talk about how you got into this because it's really an

interesting story. But before we start, there's some stuff that's been going on recently that's, it's pretty

dramatic. I mean, you sometimes think this stuff is unstoppable until somebody actually stands up

to them. So, for instance, you took on Jamie Diamond, one of the more powerful, you know,

financial people in the world. Can you talk about how that happened and what's going on?

Yeah, you know, it was sort of a strange fight for him to pick. He actually picked it at Davos.

He went on CNBC and they asked about essentially, you know, hey, this Robbie guy, he's going

through company after company after company, getting rid of DEI and Roke policies. You know,

what's the deal at J.P. Morgan? And he

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