(5/14/2025) | AUDIO CHAT 176 | SG Sits Down w/ Free-Speech Media Advocate Sam Anthony: Securing Information Exchange for Our Posterity

➡ In a recent audio chat on the Q News Patriot Rumble Channel, the host, SG, interviewed Sam Anthony, the founder of YourNews.com. They discussed the rise of decentralized citizen press and the decline of traditional media. Sam shared his vision for YourNews.com as a global, hyperlocal news platform where the public can contribute to local narratives and share in ad revenue. He believes this platform can fill the void left by the downsizing of legacy media, providing opportunities for freelance and student journalists.
➡ The article discusses a platform that allows anyone to become a local news reporter, providing a space for written, audio, and video content. The platform organizes content by subject and location, catering to the changing ways people consume news. It also offers a way for content creators to earn money by sharing their news on social media. The platform is compared to Facebook in terms of scale and the ability to sell ads around user-generated content.
➡ A new tech giant is emerging that aims to revolutionize the news industry by creating a hyperlocal news platform where anyone can contribute and earn from ad revenue. This platform aims to fill a massive void in the market, offering a unique monetization model similar to Google or Facebook, potentially generating billions per quarter. The platform is seeking public funding through an equity crowdfund, allowing anyone to invest and own a part of it. The goal is to keep control in the hands of the people, not institutions, and to scale the platform to handle an increasing number of news stories.
➡ The speaker is raising funds for a new media platform that aims to disrupt the mainstream media by allowing free flow of information. The platform will be owned by the public, not institutions, and will allow journalists to publish their stories without interference. The speaker believes this platform will be successful because it will attract a large audience and advertisers. The ultimate goal is to become a major player in the news business, similar to eBay or YouTube.

Foreign Patriots and Welcome to the 176th audio chat on the Q News Patriot Rumble Channel series. I am the Q News Patriot, joined today by Patriot Media investor and founder of YourNews.com Mr. Sam Anthony. My name is SG and on Patriots, I’m excited to welcome Mr. Anthony to the show today to talk about an issue that I think a lot of us overlook, frankly because of how successful we’ve been up to this point. And that’s with respect to the information warfare landscape and the rise of this decentralized citizens press that many of us talk about now.

Most of us remember a time when conquering the black pills coming out of CNN and MSDNC was like fighting Goliath with no slingshot. But ever since the days of 2020 and the 2020 election, steel and Covid and all of the things that have happened since then, patriots out there like Mr. Anthony have actually been hard at work securing those early triumphs and cementing our control, the free exchange of actual news. It’s really exciting to have you to the show today. Mr. Anthony. Thank you very much for joining me on q news patriot.sg I’m happy to be here, man.

I’ve been wanting to talk to you for a long time. Well, I have to say I’m surprised that we have not connected prior up until this point. You know, as I went and looked at what you’re doing over there with YourNews.com and the ethos behind it and the principles behind it, I was absolutely struck and I was really surprised actually that it had not come across my desk until we made contact a few weeks ago. You know, Sam, you’re meeting my audience for the first time. I think you’ve got a really cool story and a really cool project you’re working on.

But do you mind to give us first a little bit of background? Who is Sam Anthony and how did you come to this overall Patriot media discussion in the first place? Of course, you know, I, you know, we started this business years ago, was me and a couple guys that believed that the legacy media was not going to survive. And SG this was, you know, when nobody bought that story and, and you know, newspapers in particular. And so, you know, we just believe that the Internet was going to be a disruptor in many different sectors and that newspaper industry was absolutely going to collapse.

So we had set out to build a platform to replace the daily paper. Now keep in mind, at the time I was, I was somebody that never believed the mainstream media was lying. And I’m going to tell you you know, I have a partner that used to tell me all the time they’re lying through their teeth. I’m like, why would they lie? And it, it, when it really hit me was when Trump won in 2016 and all of a sudden they completely turned on him, started manufacturing stuff. Everybody listening knows what I’m talking about. I mean, you have to be an absolute moron to not get it at this point.

But that’s when I went, oh my God, this is horrific. So that’s when I realized what we’re doing is actually so important. So our platform is, you know, is a hyper local news platform currently in the United States. I’m in version 2. I have a little bit of tech being done before we do that one. But ultimately what I envision is the future of news being a hyperlocal news platform that’s global with a social component where the public can interact and contribute to the narrative locally. A monetization model like YouTube where news reporters can cover a story, submit their work, share it on social media and share in the ad revenue and a self service ad platform where people can, you know, buy an ad and target an ad to one zip code anywhere in between.

So what I just described to you is done on X stun on Facebook, right? I mean, you know, you could target right down to a specific zip code. It’s just nobody’s doing it around news content. So we have a massive opportunity with layoffs that are happening. I mean the void we fill is astronomical. SG There’s, I showed you yesterday. We look, I took them to see on LinkedIn Navigator we typed in freelance journalists for the United states. There was 490,000 people that are part of the downsizing of the legacy media that are actually advertising. In terms of Student journalists, there’s 170,000 students on LinkedIn.

Why are they on LinkedIn other than, you know, maybe they’re or teachers told them to be there because, you know, they’re in school right now. But when all these kids get out of school, and I’m going to guess there’s probably five, 600,000 kids who’s going to hire MSG. And so that’s where we come in because the legacy media is laying off and honestly I told you the numbers, they’re abysmal. We could talk about it a little bit, but I don’t think the legacy media has four or five years left before it’s all but over. Well, I think I would probably agree with that to tell you the truth.

I mean the reality of a Broadcast like this, being able to reach the type of audience it reaches, being a relatively small time podcast by comparison even to other alternative media and citizen journalism forums, I think that speaks great deals to just how much has been taken away from the credibility of that main legacy media space. So when we talk about this broad hyper local model that you all have@yournews.com, i’m going to pull this website up here in just a minute. But fundamentally this is inspired by a broad reaching filtration process where the cream just rises to the top.

Is that a fair characterization of, of the curating of content on the site? It’s absolutely spot on from, from the monetization mind. I don’t care if you’re on YouTube or rumble. You know, there’s some people on YouTube that make a fortune, there’s some people on Rumble that make a fortune, there’s others that don’t. The cream always rises to the top. So it’s really the marketplace that decides what type of content they like. Agreed. Absolutely. Indeed. So we’re going to come over here. Here’s the website itself for the audience out there. We’ve got, as you can see here, you know your news.

We have the ability to hyper focus by location. So we’ll put in just a random location there, a random zip code and we’ll see what we can pull up. All right, so it looks like the zip code I guess was for a place called Evansville, Indiana. And so as we have here. Sam. Oh, please sir, go ahead. I was about to ask you to walk us through this. I wasn’t sure if you knew like where everything was, but there’s so the website, when you log in, it Geo locates you. Some people block it so it will, you know, you put in, you click the green, submit your, change your location and it’ll take you to your city.

So our website looks like a news website. If you scroll down a little bit, you’re going to have a bunch of different news stories under the fold. That’s the fold. So under the fold this is all national news. So this is running everywhere. As a matter of fact, you see that Islamic school and PA gets billions of tax dollars. Well, if you open the article, maybe your audience is familiar. But if you scroll down a little bit, you’re going to see at the top of the page it says by Alex. That’s Alex Newman. Okay, so if you click his name, it’ll take you to his page.

This is for everybody knows, or at least a lot of people know in this conservative space. Alex is part of our company. He’s one of the contributors. Matter of fact he just sent me over the the documents for he’s putting together the journalism integrity and he’s going to be the trainer for a lot of these citizen journalists and student journalists that are coming on board. But that’s just the story that Alex broke that he’s using us for distribution. And this is his page on our site. So this is in Evansville, Indiana but his is running national.

Now when it go to local if you mouse over local edition click top stories straight down. There you go. So this would be the front page for local Some markets we have more local news than others. I don’t know what this says. Indiana middle school hosted rally exclusive party for students new complaints alleges. So if you scroll down the page some markets have massive amounts of content, some don’t. But this is going to be Indiana and state news or could be right down to a specific zip code. Isn’t this cool where is if you went to another market and I’ll give you a couple just to go to so people can grasp it.

If you click change your location put put in 57101 I just think this is South Dakota somewhere. So the national news is going to look the same. If you scroll up you’ll see the actual like place it is Sioux Falls. But if you mouse over local edition and click top stories again it’s going to be completely different news. So the local news is relevant to them. So this is South Dakota governor to speak at Yankton Public School or forum and Clay county commissions. These are all our news reporters all over the United States. And so we have right now currently a little more than 700 news reporters.

And then these are monetized people. And then we have just about 4,000 non profits and PR firms, people with opinions. These are the non monetized stuff. So all of our content creators come on and they’re all looking for distribution. What we have the ability to do is organize content by subject and geography. So I’ll do I guess we could do one more if you want. You know maybe do 60601. Let’s say that Chicago the either that New York, San Francisco, LA I mean any of the big markets we get tons of content. As a matter of fact I just signed somebody just signed up from Chicago to be a citizen journalist.

So if you do local edition top stories you’ll see just local news here. There you go. What’s that? Overturned dump truck. Right. If you scroll down the page, all of this is local news in this for the city of Chicago or for the Chicago market. So we have the ability to run news to a city, a county, a market, state, regional or national. And at the end of the day there’s still a demand for news. It’s just how people consume it has changed. Right sg? I mean you and I had this conversation yesterday. There are, you know, the, the average age of the cable News viewer is 70 plus.

And I, I shared with you the ad week numbers of the people that are, that are, that are watching cable news. Do you remember? So I’ll give the, give your audience the numbers. Fox News was the largest. They had a million people, I’m sorry, 3 million people for, for a quarter which is January, February, March. MSNBC had a million for the quarter and CNN had 588, 000. But the interesting piece of the whole story, SG, was that between all three networks combined for the quarter, which is three months, there was a total of 500,000 people between the age demographic of 25 and 54.

What I’m getting at is that age demographic probably has 120,000, 20 million. And they’re getting their news on TikTok or Instagram or Rumble or Facebook or somewhere else. They’re just not watching cable news. That’s the issue. So you know, whether the media was telling the truth or not, it’s irrelevant. It’s the way people are consuming information that’s changed. So what we’ve done is built a scalable platform where reporters could actually log in, create an account and they could instantly start producing news and sharing it on social media and making money. So at the end of the day, what we are is salespeople for all the content creators.

It’s it. This platform is the closest model to me is Facebook. Not because we’re in the same business, but we have the same scale. So Facebook could sell ads around user generated content. They could do it to one zip code everywhere between. So could we. It’s just the content is news driven but news could be your kids, Little league game. That’s news to somebody. So that’s going to be in sports, in a city, whether it’s, you know, Boca Raton or Miami, it doesn’t matter. I think that’s absolutely powerful and it provides, you know, and what’s so Interesting about it, Mr.

Anthony, is that it provides a scalable, you know, template almost a model that you just hang a little bit more and a little bit more and a little bit more on and eventually becomes Sort of the, the, you know, self determining behemoth of the Patriot News space or one of. And I think you’re going to see as we go forward, especially through the end of this decade, you’re going to see several different large scale Patriot outlet style platforms and decentralized platforms coming out. Because that really is, you know, as you highlighted, people are consuming information differently.

They’re consuming it more in a hyperlocal fashion, more communally, you know, more cross interests. Right. And things of that nature. So let me ask you then about this particular website itself. And you talked about bringing people on to make themselves essentially citizen journalists of their own. I think that’s a really, really powerful, you know, piece in the toolkit for this particular, this model that you all have in this website. Do you mind to explain a little bit more for the audience out there how something like that would work from where they’re at in their communities? Sure.

So let’s first talk about YouTube. YouTube came from out of nowhere, right. In the early 2000 or the early 2000s. You know, the only thing you had if you wanted information was the legacy media, which was cable news or, you know, terrestrial radio or print newspapers. And a website like YouTube gets spawned. And now anybody could be a broadcaster, Right. So you could go on YouTube, create a channel and you could become, you know, could have a cookie show, you could have a home and garden show, you could have a political show, you could have a golf show.

Doesn’t matter. Because at the end of the day, the, the, the cream’s gonna rise to the top. It’s up to you to create your audience. They certainly have, they certainly have aggregation of other platforms which are bringing, you know, other shows which are drawing attention to the website, bringing them there where you have cross pollination. But at the end of the day, if you don’t have a good show, nobody’s going to watch it. You’re not going to make your money or anybody. That’s why when you’re on YouTube, you’ll go to somebody’s channel, it’ll say, last posting was like three years ago.

Well, you know, chances are they really couldn’t make a living at it. Well, what YouTube or rumble does is they give the ability for anybody to be a broadcaster. What I do is I give anybody the ability to be able to be a local news reporter. So here’s a perfect example of somebody that I would look for. It would be somebody that is extremely proactive in the community, maybe very popular. People know them, they show up at all the local Events. It could be the city council meeting, the high school football game, it could be any of that stuff.

That person could become a citizen journalist. And since they’re already there, not everybody could show up at the school board meeting. Not every, you know, you got kids, right? You run into problems where all of, of a sudden you can’t show up at a certain time. Have we ever had that happen? Right? So all of a sudden that person can become the local news reporter and cover what happened and distribute that to the community and that person’s the next news reporter. Is that cool or what? That’s really powerfully impressive. So really what you’re talking about is sort of providing a written, you know, reporter style format, an article, an essayist style format, short form media, very much like what you would find in newspapers.

And there was even a classifieds component to the website, which I think is just absolutely brilliant. And, and what a fantastic touch to the website to put that on there. But you know, we saw through 2020 and 2021 the rise of this, you know, sort of short form video that was recording things like election, you know, theft, for example, or corruption in local county courthouses or city commissioners or town halls, turning people away, things of that nature. This is just the written word essayist extension of that exact same, you know, awakening model, for lack of a better expression of.

It is, is that a fair characterization? It isn’t, because it’s both. It’s, it’s written audio and video. So somebody could be a news reporter and have their phone and they could go to the Puppy palace with a camera and they could sit there and interview the person who just opened this new business, put that on YouTube and share the event code. Remember I showed you how to do that? So it’s audio and video too. It’s not just written. So we’re multimedia. What a powerful, powerful template. So, Mr. Anthony, if I could. My audience is going to be really interested in my next question and I think it would be a good discussion to have here since, you know, we’re talking about bringing this venture out and really pushing it forward here in the world, creating this alternate information exchange and that’s with respect to the financial resiliency of YourNews.com can you tell us a little bit about the ownership of the company and, and the plan financially for the company and for the website as it grows and moves and expands forward? Sure.

What we do at the end of the day, remember, there’s still demand for news. It’s just consumption has changed. So you have to know that the legacy media is not going to survive, not even a remote possibility. What is going to replace it is going to be exactly what we do. A hyperlocal news platform with that social component where everybody can be a contributor to the news. It’ll have a monetization model for content creators where they could share in the ad revenue and a self service ad platform, platform people could buy an ad. There’s, that’s where everything’s headed.

So what? The reason I’m bringing this up to you is because what you’re looking at is the next tech giant. This is, this is Google big, this is Facebook big, no question about it. And the void we fill is massive, okay? Massive. I mean there’s so many people out of work, so many people looking to get monetized. And this has a revenue model very similar to X or to Facebook where it could generate billions a quarter. And then that money gets distributed to the content creators based on who’s got the most viewership around the, around the ads.

And then the beauty is the customer base because we can drill down to a specific zip code. It’s like however many ads the Miami Herald or the Chicago Tribune could get on their sports page, we can do it in one zip code. SG so it’s like having 70,000 of them. So the reason that I’m bringing all this stuff up is I don’t care. You know, my background is investment banking. It’s certainly not media. I run a platform. But I recognize the void that needed to be filled. Companies like mine will typically go to Silicon Valley for funding and they’ll put in massive amounts of dollars into these things where they got a behemoth where nobody can compete.

That’s why it’s impossible to compete with a Google. That’s why it’s impossible to compete with Amazon or YouTub. They control the marketplace. I mean, Amazon controls 99% of the market, X controls 100% of their market. You know, yes, there’s a True Social, but True Social has 6 billion active monthly use, controls everything, right? So normally companies like mine would get funded by Silicon Valley and you would go to, you know, institutional players, right? And by the way, the reason we’re in the mess we’re in today, and somebody brought this to my attention yesterday, they said, you know, in the late 1800s there was independent news reporting and he had different newspapers across the United States, don’t ask me how many, because I have no idea because the infrastructure of the country wasn’t built.

But there it was all independent reporting SG and fast forward to 1985 and there was 500 independent news outlets, which was still a lot, but in that last 40 years or whatever it is, they all were rolled up and now there are six companies that control the legacy media. Therein lies the problem. So everybody has seen the Sinclair broadcasting video with the 30 or 40 or 50 TVs all saying the same thing at the same time. You have to know that there was some email that came from corporate and this is what they were reading off a teleprompter.

That’s just how it works. So that’s why we’re in the mess we’re in today is because you have only a small group of people that are controlling the narrative. And now, sg, we all know that they were getting money from usaid, billions of dollars, right? So that that entity was starved for money to begin with because of the Internet, and now they were taking taxpayer money. We already know that they were doing it. So if you want to know why they’re lying to you, it’s because they’re paid to. That was the reason. So ultimately what our product does is it completely decentralizes the industry, the news business, and it democratizes who gets to say it.

So to me, it’s important that we do not participate or let institutions participate, at least in the early rounds of this. So what we decided to do was something called an equity crowdfund. Whenever you’re public or not a public company that’s raising capital, it’s called a private placement. I’ve been doing this for years. I’m talking about raising capital for private companies. And typically you’ll take them to institutional players. Everybody’s heard of BlackRock and Vanguard, you know, they’re the devil, but there’s literally thousands more. And you know, some of them have 5 million dollar funds, 50 million dollar, 100 million dollar funds, and you’re raising capital from private equity, but then they control you.

So what we decided to do is, as far as I’m concerned, what we do should not be in the hands of one person. It should be owned by the public. So we decided to do something called an equity crowdfund. Remember, my reach is big and I pretty much know most everybody in the industry. SG I think you were the last one, so I finally got to meet you. So we decided to do this equity crowdfund. And the way it works is anybody can participate. So when you’re doing a private placement and you’re doing it the regular way, you can only sell to accredited investors, which represents 1% of the population.

Well, the equity crowdfunds allow for 100% of the population to play, so you’re not ruled out. So now we can take investments as little as $200. So what we want to do is we want the public to own this and fund it. Because here’s. Whenever you’re dealing with companies like this that have massive scale and a demand, and I’m going to give you an example. I use the. The Amazon example all the time. You know, Amazon started out and they had their first customer. Somebody bought something, and then you could just figure out how it went.

Somebody took the order, they packaged the product, they sent it out. Next thing you know, the next day they might have got five or 10 orders and so on and so forth. And then one day the person that was packaging these orders and sending out said, there’s no way I can handle this many orders. We need another person, right? That’s called growing pains. So they needed capital. Bring on another person. And, you know, now they probably have 200,000 employees. I mean, who knows how many they have? But they were in the red because they had growing pains as they were scaling up to get to the black.

Because you need to support the growth. With me, we get approximately 2, 250 articles a day that are coming in. We have an infrastructure to handle that. I’m in the process of bringing on more news reporters, and there’s no shortage of them. So there’s going to be a day where we have 300 stories a day and 500 and then a thousand and then 5,000. So all of these articles that come in, they’re not checked for validity, but what they are checked for is to make sure nobody’s doing anything wrong, like dirty pictures or any kind of crimes.

Secondly, it’s going to be distributed to the subject, which. So if it’s somebody’s little league game, it’s going to be in the sports section for a specific city. If it’s the high school football game, it’s going to be in the sports section for the market. So we determine the section and the geography gets distributed to. Well, you can only handle so many articles before you need more people to handle these things. And that’s the best type of growth in the world. So we’re raising expansion capital specifically so we could scale this thing to the stratospheres. And the key to this whole thing is keeping this in the hands of the people instead of the institutions.

That’s why we’re doing it this way. I’ve brought up that page here, just for the audience out there. So Sam, I just want to make sure that I understand this. Looking at a $200 minimum investment, which, you know, by and large out there, when we look at the overall capitalist and investor relate, you know, landscape, it’s not a huge requirement. They’re currently valued around $2 per share. And this deadline coming up looks like this month. So do you mind to help us understand just for my audience out there, a little bit more about what these numbers mean and a little bit more the total invested, you know, where it came from and where it’s going to be going to.

Sure. The. Well, the deadline when we, when you set up an equity crowdfund, what I did know was when you do the audit, that’s when they start, that’s when your deadline is. We never got this thing started. It never was finished until September. And I never took in a nickel until almost October, like September 28th or something like that. And then we had Thanksgiving and Christmas, which was nothing. And then, you know, come January didn’t really get rolling until like almost the third week in January. So what we did was we extended this. And when you do equity crowdfunds, you notice it says 5 million max offering.

When you do an equity crowdfund, you could only do a 1, a 5 or 75. That’s it. And I said, well, how do we know what we need? And so since you don’t know, it takes the same amount of money and time to do a 5 million as it does a 1 million, 75 is totally different. But we said, well, let’s do a 5. That was as of 4:30. So this offering technically is going to extend to 400 and 30, 20, 26, but we’re not going to raise $5 million. This is going to be stopped somewhere between a million and a million and a half because I won’t have to.

So the, the second round of funding is going to be at a much different number. But the reason we decided to do the $2 per share and $200 minimum is because we wanted to make it so everybody could afford it. So I would rather have 10,000 people give me 500 bucks than one guy give me 5 millionsg, because who are you beholden to? So it’s distribution to the, to the people where the people can actually own the product. So this round of funding, we’re doing a small one. We’re going to shut it down. I’ll do another one shortly after.

Valuation is going to be much higher simply because I’ll probably have a couple thousand news reporters at that time. And then we’ll follow that up with an exit strategy which is going to be an IPO which is already put place. I’ve already hired the guy to do it. This, this is a person that’s taken four of his own companies public. He does it for a living. So he’s a consultant and he’s taken a total of 17 public. And the reason for this is to me, I think, number one, you’re going to get a massive valuation from the public because what you’re doing is look, you’re looking at something that is a disruptor in the, in the media space and will ultimately replace the mainstream media.

So the public will pay up huge for this, number one. Number two is I want the people to own the product, not the institutions. So that’s why we’re going that route. You know, I think that’s really remarkable, Sam. And quite frankly, coming from circles of high finance and investment banking in the world, it’s a point of view that you don’t often hear. It’s actually really refreshing on this platform. But that leads me directly into my last question here. I’m going to wax a little bit personal. You know, you’ve got a storied history in business. You strike me as an energetic and devoted family man.

Why in the world did you come around to caring so much about the ability to control. Maybe that’s not the right word. The ability to help facilitate and secure the free flow of information exchange. Well, you know, like I said, I never believed the media was lying. So when I woke up, I went, oh my God, this is a problem. This can never happen again. I mean, think of the Communist Party. What’s the first thing they do? They get control of the media, right? So they can control information. And what did we see for the last.

Well, of course, just the last 10 years has been absolutely ridiculous. Once my eyes woke up, I went, oh my God, have they been telling me lies before? Well, we all know it, right? The CIA, Mockingbird Media. I mean, that’s just one thing they came clean on. But this has been going on forever. So to me, like I have, I have a kid, I have two grandkids. The last thing I want him is growing up in a world like this. I mean, this is cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs. So what I’m not interested in SG is controlling the narrative.

What I’m interested in is controlling a platform that allows for free flow of information, where news and information could be, could be out there freely. What I don’t want to see is another Amy Robach and Jeffrey Epstein story that gets squashed because somebody from Capitol Hill called and said, you’re not going to run that story. That to me, is. Is horrible and should never happen. As a matter of fact, I’m going to tell you a little story, and you could check with Alex Newman on this because he validated it at a news organization, let’s say a newspaper.

Well, investigative journalist goes out, they spend a year uncovering this big story, and they dot every I, they cross every t. Well, you would think the newspaper is going to run it because this is a big story. Well, it goes to a review board, and the review board looks at the article. And Alex told me this is exactly what happens. So they. They don’t have to tell you why they don’t run it. Maybe it’s somebody’s brother, maybe it’s somebody’s cousin, maybe it’s a big advertiser. Maybe they don’t want the public to know this so they don’t run it.

Or he says they will take the story and make it the exact opposite of what you wrote. And because you work for them, you can’t say a word about it because that’s the worst part is they’ll completely change the story. So to me, how our platform works and will work forever is you as the journalist are also the review board. Okay? Nobody’s questioned your story. So what do you do when you get a guy that has some massive story anywhere America? It could be in New York, Chicago, Louisiana. And it’s something. It could be big in the community.

It could be that, you know, he, you know, he has documentation that shows a local politician is scamming, is stealing funds or, you know, is doing side deals to you get money by, you know, signing deals into law or giving somebody preferential treatment. And he has documentation on it. That stuff’s gonna run. And this is where the government is going to absolutely hate what we do. But there’s nothing you could do about it, because 99 of my content has nothing to do with politics. SGI showed you yesterday my auto racing page. Those are all my people, okay? These are people that not only do auto podcasts, but it has absolutely nothing to do with politics.

But I get all these auto racing people coming in here to read it over Easter. I must add 500 Easter egg huts going on across the United States. These are nonprofits that are submitting these things. So it’s extremely broad in scope, and that’s what drives the audience. It’s like any social site. The magic formula for any social site is this content equals readership. All news organizations by their very nature are aggregators. People that have news will send a press release to the media. The media decides what they’re going to error or publish, and 99% of it doesn’t get, you know, aired or published.

We’re an aggregator of the same content. We have the ability to print it all because there’s no cost. And we can organize everything by subject and geography so it’s real simple. Once you’ve aggregated all the content, the game’s over. You got all the readers. And once you get all the readers, you get all the advertisers. The beauty of we, what we do is we have the ability to attract millions of customers. Hyper local and the local guy, it’s all on a best bid basis, always pays more on a CPM rate than the national guy. So he trumps them.

But you can target just down to one zip code. So he really doesn’t care what his CPM rate is. He just wants that spot. What’s he going to spend, 20 bucks a month? That’s the point. So the future of news is definitely what we do. We just want to make sure that we end up controlling the marketplace and become the next ebay or the next YouTube for the news business. So that’s why we’re here and that’s why we’re, we’re raising capital so we could scale this into the stratospheres. It’s easy to build. It just requires support and from an investor standpoint, because I deal with it all the time, investors are always looking for something that’s already been figured out and now all they need is gas in the tank to be able to scale it at a rapid pace.

We’re there. So I don’t need anybody’s money to be able to figure this out. We already figured it out. What I need to do is move those 500,000 people from LinkedIn over to my site. And now you’re the 10,000 pound career. Powerful indeed. Sam, I have to say, and I really appreciate you coming on to explain this project to the audience. For the folks out there, if you’d like to reach out, learn a little bit more, get involved yourself and participate in the expansion of YourNews.com and a decentralized we the people media of the future. You can navigate to the links in the description box below the video.

This is Sgnon. I’ll be back with each and every one of you again. Soon on the Q News. Patriot Rumble. God bless everybody. Stay safe today. Thanks. Bye Bye.
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