(9/17/26) | AUDIO CHAT 213 | SG Sits Down w/ Media Innovator Sam Anthony: Progress Reports on Citizen-Owned News Ecosystem [Your]News

➡ The Q News Patriot Rumble Channel recently hosted Sam Anthony, a decentralized media visionary and venture capitalist from YourNews.com. YourNews.com is a unique, citizen-powered news platform that aims to bypass traditional print media censorship. The platform, which supports written, audio, and video content, is designed to fill the void left by the decline of local newspapers. Sam believes that the future of media lies in hyper-local news platforms with social components, where the public can interact, share narratives, and monetize their work.
➡ The text discusses a new model for news reporting where power is decentralized and given to the people. Journalists are not only reporters but also editors and content reviewers, ensuring accuracy and preventing censorship from higher powers. This citizen-powered press allows content creators to build their own audience and share in ad revenue. The goal is to keep control with the people, not institutions, even as the project grows and expands.
➡ The text discusses the value of content creators on platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. The value of a platform is determined by the number of creators it has, with each creator being worth around $10,000 on average. The text also talks about the rise of citizen journalism, where anyone can become a local news reporter. The future of media is predicted to be dominated by new, trusted voices rather than traditional media. The text also explains how to become a citizen journalist on a platform called YourNews.com.
➡ The text discusses a unique news platform that gathers local news from reporters across the United States. The platform allows for hyper-localized news distribution, with reporters assigned to specific markets. The platform also allows for micro-targeted advertising based on geography and content type. The long-term mission is to grow and expand the platform while maintaining its moral compass.
➡ The CEO of a company is raising funds to expand his business. He’s selling a small amount of stock at a lower price than the company’s value to attract more creators and increase the company’s worth. He plans to bring in a professional management team to help scale the business globally, but will remain CEO to maintain control. He invites potential investors to learn more and contact him directly if interested.

Foreign Good afternoon Patriots, and welcome to the 213th audio chat on the Q News Patriot Rumble Channel series. I am the Q News Patriot, joined again today by decentralized media visionary and venture capitalist Sam Anthony of YourNews.com My name is SG Anon. Patriots, it’s not been all that long ago that Sam and I were on air together talking about this alternative media engine that he’s been working on for a number of years called YourNews.com to give a quick recap. Your news is a hyper scalable, citizen powered and citizen controlled news platform that operates in the digital space, but with the same precision and saturation as the small local newspaper in your own community.

After reviewing a lot of the competitors in the online arena, it’s my opinion, Patriots, that your news represents a one of a kind model which is very capable, perhaps uniquely capable, of circumventing the print media censorship inside of our individual towns and counties. In the interest of transparency, it is worth mentioning that there’s no business relationship between your news and QNews patriot. And as a reminder, today’s broadcast is sponsored by QNP’s own Redoxanon.com community. If you’re experiencing obstacles on your own path to personal wellness, consider checking us out at www.renoxredoxanon. that’s R E D O X anon.com Sam, it’s great to have you back on the show.

Thank you again for joining me. Hey, great to be here. SG Well, I have to say, you know, I know the process of designing and building and scaling this thing called YourNews has been an incredible journey. I’ve had you on a couple of times. I think the audience may be familiar with you and some of them have probably heard the YourNews.com story already. But for those who haven’t, do you mind to start us off today with a bit of a recap straight from the top. Where did the idea come from and what is the founding vision behind your news all about? You know, me and a couple guys believe that the, you know, the newspaper industry was going to collapse due to the Internet.

This is before, you know, before any of this stuff really was actually showing itself. But we set out to build a platform that would ultimately replace the daily newspaper. Now, never in a million years did I think that the media was lying. Okay, at the time, I had no idea. As a matter of fact, for me, the media, it became real clear to me when Trump won the election in 2016. Remember, they were, they were happy to talk to him. You know, and none of them ever thought they had a, he had a chance in hell.

And the moment he won, they all turned on him. So what I didn’t realize is that what we were doing was actually really important. And the reason is, it’s true, everybody knows that the legacy media is on its last leg. There’s hardly any newspapers left. I just talked to a woman that’s, I don’t remember where she was, but she, she was working for a local newspaper and she signed up to be one of my citizen journalists. And I reached out to her and I said, you, it shows on your LinkedIn, you’re working for a newspaper. She goes, I got let go today.

Okay? So they’re, they’re letting people go and they have nowhere to go. So there’s this massive void. And remember, our platform carries not only written content, but audio and video as well. But the void I fill is the collapse of the local newspaper. And so currently, now this has been an evolution, but I think at this stage of the game, everybody kind of knows that everything’s moving to creator based platforms with monetization. YouTube set the standard for that. YouTube now has, I don’t know if you saw, but they have over 100 million channels. They call them channels.

And two months ago or six weeks ago, the value of YouTube now is over 1 trillion. Did you see that? Incredible. I had not. Okay, it will. $1 trillion. So they have a hundred million creators is worth a trillion dollars. So it’s, this is where everything’s headed. Tick Tock, Instagram, everybody wants to be an influencer on tick tock, Instagram, YouTube, even rumble. And so what we have is a platform like when YouTube, when everybody was kicked off of YouTube, rumble filled that void, right? Because I don’t know if you were part of YouTube at the time and were you somebody that was kicked off? Because most people were and that’s why they’re on YouTube.

Well, the void I fill is the collapse of the local newspaper. So the content I care, even though I carry audio, video or print, we have 6,200 and some news reporters. Basically 200 of them do audio and video and 6,000 a bill. If I go out of business and you’re one of my creators, you don’t really care. But the person that does the written news, they need me because there’s no place to put that content. So you can’t take somebody who writes a story about the city council meeting or the high school football game and put that on YouTube.

So that is the void I fill. And there’s an sg. There’s almost a half a million people that are advertising on LinkedIn that they’re freelancers. That’s what it’s called when they become freelancers. Usually they’re people that are just looking for work, which means they don’t have a job. There’s literally a quarter million students on there that are coming out of school that have nowhere to work and nobody’s hiring. So there’s a really big opportunity to build this into behemoth. So everybody knows that mainstream media is going to be gone. What’s going to replace it is going to be a hyper local news platform with a social component where the public can interact and share in the narrative locally, along with a monetization model where news reporters that are monetized can submit their work freely without censorship and get paid for it.

And a self service ad platform. Somebody could buy an ad targeted to one zip code everywhere, anywhere in between. So that’s what we do already. What are you showing me here? US newspaper circulation, Village, Daily sun for the audience out there, the context in this particular screen share is that as Sam is talking with regards to countering the censorship and really the declination that’s happening, the atrophy that’s going on inside of that newsprint space, Hyperloc, according to the Press Gazette out of the UK and the uk, it’s not the exact same as the US market, but similar in a lot of ways, especially in spirit and ethos.

The Village’s Daily sun was the only one of the 50 largest newspapers in the UK to see annual growth year over year from 2025 to 2026. So 49 of the 50 largest print titles across the United Kingdom over the last year actually saw decrease. They saw reduction in size and impact, not growth. And so I think what that tells us, Sam, is exactly what you’re talking about. There is this conscious awareness that has now leaped out into what I would even characterize as almost like the mass public watering hole. Everyone sort of acknowledges this to be true, that the old media model and the quote unquote experts and the quote unquote reliable funnels, the reliable publications, the people that you need, the trusted names in news, things like that, all of that is going away and it’s being replaced by a model that’s driven primarily ultimately by the will of the people.

Right? And utopically, in a utopic society, we want that. But it’s sort of a rocky process as we see it going along in the current form is that what you see from your end at your news, completely. So it’s. You know, this is all new to a lot of people. I mean, for the person that just lost their job, remember when you worked at a newspaper, radio, or TV station, the newspaper radio, TV station was the brand. They had the audience, so they controlled all the content. And all that stuff is going away. And so now you’re no longer working for anybody.

You actually are the brand. So an example would be you have a show on Rumble. Does Rumble ever call you and tell you who to put on and who not to put on? No. No. Let me tell you why you use Rumble for distribution and monetization is because they have the technology for distribution, and they have 250,000 other people that have channels that are all drawing traffic to their own channels. So you get the benefits of having other people find you. It’s no different than with YouTube. I mean, YouTube has a hundred million, not 250,000. And last month, they had 3 billion visitors show up to view content.

Think about that. So this is the new world of media is the content creator. Nick Shirley is the brand. He uses platforms to distribute his information and then get paid for it. Makes sense. Absolutely, it does. And it leads me directly. It’s perfect segue, actually, into my next question. You know, we’ve talked a few different times about this being a decentralized project at its core, about the ordinary person, the everyday American or the everyday patriot, getting a chance to be a part of something that is significant before it is gobbled up or put out to the fore.

Put out to the field with other interests out there, mostly institutional. Do you mind to recap for me, in the audience out there, how is the structure of your news positioned to ensure that the citizens, the we, the people, the patriots, maintain the greatest degree of leverage and control as the project grows and expands? Well, you know, are you talking on an investment side or are you talking on the. The content side from the creators and how they’re. Because how about we say yes to both? Okay, well, okay, so. So from the creator side, we have 6,000 news reporters covering news.

How can I possibly know? I showed you a story, remember, in Plattsburgh, New York, Right. Whatever it was, how could I possibly know the accuracy of that story? You have to rely on the journalist. But if the journalist lies, the marketplace is going to let us know. And if we find out they’re lying, they’re going to remove us. So normally, for the audience, the way a newsroom works is, you know, the reporter or the Investigative journalist goes out and they uncover something big and they put together a story. They then take it to the editor, who then takes it to the content review board.

That’s something that nobody knows about. The review board reviews the content. They don’t have to tell you why they’re going to run it and they don’t even have to tell you if they change the story, why they’re going to change it. But they could take the bad guy and make him the good guy because you work for the, the network or for the newspaper. So in our model, the journalist is not only is not only the editor, but they’re the content review board. So if this story is worth running, they run it. Now what we’re doing is we’re putting the power of the press in the hands of the people.

You’re talking complete, decentralized news. So you remember the story with Amy Robach, with Epstein, where they pulled the plug on her? I don’t, was it abc? I don’t remember which network it was. Indeed, they were going to air that, that day. Remember the mic drop where she was pissed because she’s like, we were going to air this stuff. Okay, well you obviously, some higher power called the network and said, no, you’re not. Okay, whatever they said, that thing didn’t get aired and she was pissed. That could never happen here because our news reporters, that nobody to ask how could I possibly know whether it’s factual or not.

If they’re putting it out, it better be. Because if they’re, if they’re, if they’re wrong or if they’re lying, they’re going to lose all their followers. So the, the next wave of new media is going to be a citizen powered press and the, the content creators have to build their own audience and then they’ll share in the ad revenue. That’s where it’s all heading. You asked the question about how do we control it. I don’t think you really want to control this. What we want to control is, is I was explaining to you further earlier that there’s a huge value to the content creators.

And by the time we get this to about 50,000 creators, my guess is you’re probably going to get buyout offers from Bezos, you’re probably going to get it from Google, you’re probably going to get it from Facebook, from Meta, because once you get that big and you’re just in the United States, these will be people that will want to buy it and then scale it across the globe and then turn it into the Biggest sensor machine, censorship machine that was ever created. So that’s what we don’t want to happen. Okay. If you’re really going to be a people power press, the people need to own it, not the institutions.

Very well put. And so let me ask towards that particular side of things. When we talk about the citizenry, you know, owning a portion of it and being a part of that overall expansion early on, is that, for lack of a better expression here, is that sort of the safeguard behind the expansion and growth of the project as it goes forward to make, to make sure that we the people, the patriots, the decent human beings, the common sense everyday person out there are able to maintain, not necessarily control necessarily, but I guess what I’m trying to say is maintain a directionality focus to where those institutions may be able to participate in the puddle and in the pie further down the road, but not to the same degree that we’ve seen.

Yeah, sg, normally the way this works, we have a, we have a massively like we have an opportunity here that’s big. You’re talking about something that is going to transform the media industry. Basically we’re the local newspaper in every city in America and most likely the next mainstream media like this is going to be global. So this would be something that really needs to be funded by Silicon Valley. And normally what happens is Silicon Valley brings in all the institutional money. They scale these things across the globe and, and then the individual investors can get in once they take it public.

But the real money was made in the early stages. The problem with that is they control and own everything and you don’t. And that would be a really bad thing if they were to own this. I mean, we already know they own all of mainstream media, right? I mean, there’s only a handful of people that own every single news outlet in the United States. Every single one. And the reason we’re in the mess we’re in today is because of that. Okay? Because they’re giving you disinformation. They’re, you know, I mean, look at Covid, for God’s sake.

Then you got the tech giants censoring people on YouTube. They’re censoring the doctors who are actually telling you, I worked on a thousand patients. None of this crap, they told us to do work, but this is what’s working. Oh, you’re lying. So, I mean, it’s just become cuckoo for Cocoa Puff. So you can’t have something like that happen. It needs to be owned by the people. So the way I structured this is I didn’t go through institutional money for the audience and for you, you will need it. Okay? This is not something you could scale across the globe and think you could bring in, you know, two, three hundred dollars a piece from a bunch of little investors.

It’s going to take institutional money, but the way I’m structuring it is different. I’m doing something called an equity crowdfund, which means the little guys can participate. You don’t have to be an accredited investor. But the way this works, SG is I’m selling small pieces. Like, do you see the offering says 360 grand? 365. And it’s two bucks a share. It is 300. Somebody can invest. So the last one I did 600. And this one I’m doing a small one at 365. I think we have about 300 left of this one. A little less than 300.

But I’m doing it this way because I’m selling crumbs, meaning it’s not a massive chunk. And I’m selling it at a low valuation to attract people. But once you get this, like, I’m going to do this one, once I finish this one, which will be this year, the next one I’m going to do is a 1.2 million, but it’ll be at $3. That should be enough to get us to around 40 or 50,000 creators. Then we’ll do a much bigger one. But in order to take this public and scale it across the globe, I’m going to give you my best guess because I never looked at it.

I’m telling you this will probably take $200 million to do to scale across the glob. Completely different management team than me. But that’s when institutional money commit will come in. But it’s not going to be at a $20 million valuation. It’ll probably be more like between 5 and 700 million, which means that their money buys less. So let’s say that you, you have a billion dollar valuation and somebody buys, you know, somebody buys $200 million worth, they’re buying 20% of the company. Right. Whereas if you had a $50 billion or $40 billion valuation, they’re buying half of it.

400 billion. Sorry, they’re buying half of it if they put in a couple hundred million dollars. So what I’m doing is I’m staging it out so that the bulk of the ownership stays with me. And once you scale it to the point where it’s, you’re going to bring in the institutional money, they won’t have enough stock to buy to control it. That’s the best answer I could give you. I already figured it out. That’s a fascinating answer, Sam. And actually, I think, you know, we’ve talked about this on air a couple of times before, but for the first time, it really has impacted here on my end.

So essentially what is happening here is you are reducing the amount of influence that the whale can have by filling the boat full of people first. Yes. And so the whale whales are the way it normally works. Incredible. So what that means long term is as the organization and operation continues to expand. And it can only expand because of citizen journalism. Right. You can only go so far. If you’re looking for bribeable experts or individuals that will sell out their principles, really, at the end of the day, it’s a collective humanity that would have to be involved in scaling something like this.

And so baked into the pie, quite literally, because of the mechanism itself, over time, even with larger institutional money, the amount of leverage that that money can actually bring to the table is reduced sort of exponentially over time. And it’s already being reined in at the beginning, which, as you said just a moment ago, that’s really when most of the money and most of the control is made completely. Yeah. You know, so. So for the, for you and for the audience, the. The platforms like TikTok and Instagram and YouTube and Rumble, the only value they have is really how many creators they have on it.

That’s it. So a platform has four different things. It has the way for you to upload sg, it has a way for you to share content on socials or anybody else. It has a way for people to follow you on your channel. Right. And then somebody could buy an ad. That’s a platform. So how do you value the platforms? Because a platform doesn’t have anybody using it would be worthless. Agreed. Absolutely. So the way Wall street values them is a really simple formula. It took me a couple days to figure this out. But it you take the market cap of the company and you could find that by going to market watch and typing in a symbol or looking up a company, and you divide the creator base into it.

So to give you an example, I told you YouTube has a hundred million creators. 115 million. They’re worth over a trillion. Well, so use 100 million for simple math. A trillion. If you divide 100 billion into a trillion, you know how much it is per individual? It’s 10,000 an individual. That’s how much they’re worth. Whereas Rumble has 250,000. Now, their market cap about three weeks ago was 2 1/2 billion. It’s higher now, and I’ll tell you why. But it’s two and a half billion dollars, and they have 250,000 creators, which means everybody’s worth 10 grand. That’s just the norm.

That’s the value of a creator. And. And it’s not every creator. Some creators have more value than others. It’s a collective average. So we all know Joe Rogan has more value than most everybody else, right? But when you put him on YouTube with 100 million people and spread the average, he’s worth 10 grand. That’s just how it works. So the reason I’m bringing that up to you is because by the time we have 50,000 creators, the value of this digital property is 500 billion. By the way, for the audience, we do local news. So think of me as the local newspaper.

In every city in America, there’s almost 20,000 different cities with USA Today wrapped around it. So we could serve news to a city, to a county, to a market, state, regional, or national. So it’s all about distribution of information by subject and geography. Somebody’s Little League game is sports news for the city. The high school football game, the sports news for the market, the Monday Night Football game, the sports news, national. So we can distribute all based on the proper subject and the proper geography. But because of our scale and because of all the different topics, I have people that do faith stuff.

I have people that do home and garden. SG I have people that write wine. They tell you what wine is better with this fish, okay? Like, you know, or the different. The different wineries that are in California or whatever. I have people that do cooking stuff. I have people that do. What is it called? Fashion. Like, I just picked up a woman that does fashion out of New York. I have people who do NASCAR. I have people that do Formula One, IndyCar. It’s all over the board. But 99% of my content is not political. And it’s local news all over the United States.

Then you wrap around what you do, okay, which is the video content, or in this case, audio, slash video. And you have. We have the capabilities of handling that as well. So basically, we do all three. It’s just all how we distribute the information. So here’s the key. When. When YouTube kicked off, all those people, Rumble filled the void. And Rubble’s market cap is over 3 billion right now, by the way. I don’t know if you saw the reason Rumble went up, but I was like, what the hell happened? Did they. Are they gonna announce that they picked up more creators? They didn’t pick up more creators.

They. They sold. I didn’t even know they were in the cloud service, like selling cloud services. They sold to anthropic. $13.7 billion worth of cloud, cloud, whatever services. So the stock price ran from two and a half billion to almost five. I think at one point it was 4.8 billion. Now last yesterday was like 3.3.5. So it’s coming down a little bit. But this void that we’re filling, there’s literally millions of people and. And just like, just like YouTube. Anybody could have a YouTube channel whether they went to journalism school or not. Anybody can become a local news reporter.

And you might say, well, why would you do that? Well, because the marketplace is going to decide. And I always tell people, do you watch mainstream media? Because they say it really eloquently as they’re lying through their teeth. This. The next news reporter is going to be your neighbor that everybody knows and trust that goes to the city council meeting or high school football game or school board meeting or something, and then comes back and reports on it and shares it with you. Of course you’re going to believe her. It’s a friend of yours. That’s the point.

It’s going to be people you know and trust, and that’s what we’re building. So most of the people that were part of the old, what I call the old guard for legacy media aren’t going to survive new media. It’s going to be all new people. Absolutely fascinating. And it sort of comes back to that idea of, you know, the public sifts and holds to account one another, the common public. Anyway. And so that leads me to my next question here, Sam, which is user friendliness, engageability, interactivity, if you will. Whatever overarching umbrella term you want to ascribe to it.

Walk me through the process. Say that you have like a retired grandparent in a community, or you have a homeschool parent or an aunt or an uncle who wants to go out and become a citizen reporter and begin contributing to that public discourse. What does that process look like and how simple is it? Do you want me to show you? I mean, share my screen or no? Yeah. Okay. So. Do you see? Is it being shared? Indeed. Okay, so the domain is YourNews.com when you log in, your provider tells us where you live. Mine opens to Palm City.

Sometimes your provider may have you a city over something like that. You Click change your location, enter your zip code and click Go. And it takes you to your city and it’s going to look just like this at the bottom of the page. If, if you’re interested in being a monetized journalist, what they do is they click this. It takes them to this page where there’s a few videos they could listen to and then they fill out an application. That application comes in and I just got two just a little while ago. So here’s one, Alley Hill and Ali is out of.

I can’t pronounce Toco, Georgia. Right. And here’s her LinkedIn channel and her the Daily Flourish. She’s an actual news reporter and she wants. She handles a business, health and beauty and lifestyle type stuff. So she’s in. It’s not quite Atlanta, but it’s probably pretty close to the Atlanta market. So her market coverage is going to be. I think I saw it over here. Right here. This is where she’s at. But her market’s going to be the Greenville Spartasburg. The. For those that don’t know, this is your television DMAs. Our system handles all that. But for, for, for the purpose of becoming a citizen journalist, it’s real simple.

You fill this application. That’s it can’t get any easier. And by the way, I should probably show them. When you log in, there’s two editions. You have your national news. It’s really simple to operate. When you mouse over national news, you click whatever you want. So if you want auto racing, you click auto racing. By the way, this is Lane Riggs. The Dolly Parton NASCAR connection lives on. These are my news reporters. So this story was written by Sarah Talker. If you notice, there’s video in here, but this is who posted it. She’s out of Atlanta, Georgia and all she does is NASCAR stuff.

This is her channel, channel on our network. So as you can see, she does at least two stories a day. She’s a NASCAR news. I have somebody else that does IndyCar, but I also have people that do local news. It doesn’t matter, by the way, this is my market. These are my reporters. Body cam footage shows responsive for plane crashes off Boca Raton. I went, holy crap, I saw it a little while ago. So all of this is local news for my market. Whereas if I went to Miami and I got to figure out a zip in Miami because I don’t know it.

So rather, Let me think three three. I think it’s 33101. And some stories run statewide, right? But here, man arrested have Two separate stabbings in Miami Government Center. All of this is going to be Miami based news, but it’s all coming in by my reporters. If I went to have a Tampa 133601 and I’m just showing you these because I want you to see that the national is the same, but it’s the local that’s different. Right. So brothers arrested after child sex abuse, betrayal investigated lease to standoff in Hillsborough County Sheriff’s office. That’s what that is.

All of this is Tampa Bay news right here. And I could go on. There’s 210 television markets in the United States. I bet you we have 195 of them covered. Here’s Chicago local news. So all of this news that’s coming in and if you notice there’s local ads, these are all boots on the ground covering this stuff. That’s the cool part. So what we’re building is an army of news reporters all across the United States. And then the content, from a distribution standpoint, we’re able to drill down to a specific city if need be. But it’s the news reporters that submit it and they submit it through this thing right here, through their dashboard and as the content.

So you, since we’ve been talking, actually there’s five stories that just came in. Okay. There’s 13 here in drafts that people are working on. There’s five stories that came in. So from a distribution standpoint, here’s your markets and everybody gets assigned to a market. And I could. So if you’re assigned to Atlanta, that means that you have control over the Atlanta market. If you’re in Chicago, you’re going to have control over the Chicago market. So they can’t distribute outside of that. But when it comes in as pending, we can make a decision to run it state, regional or national.

SG have you ever seen this before? I have, but it’s incredible because the layout that you have with respect to the hyper focalization is something that I have never seen. And it leads me to my next question. Go ahead. I’m sorry. Well, watch this. This is Florida. You can pick any state you want. Doesn’t matter. Okay. This is all the zip codes for the state. So from a distribution standpoint, if Governor DeSantis does something like sign some bill into law, basically the other, it’s not relevant. The other 49 states. So here are the categories. So if I, I would select politics and I would run it to the state, which means the story would appear in every zip code.

If I wanted something more granular this is all the counties within the state of Florida. So if I wanted Palm Beach, I could add it there and then grab another one. Or in particular I could say a city within a county. So let’s say Boca Raton. So in Boca Raton it’s made up of about 10 zip codes. If it’s a city council meeting, it goes to politics, but it’s only assigned to these zip codes for readers in Boca. But if it’s somebody’s little league game, it goes to sports because that’s all it’s relevant to. And then the real scale to this.

And this is what I need people to understand because from an inventory standpoint, if you have a website, you have a sports page, there’s space for people to buy ads, however many. You can put 10 ads on a page. So however many ads you can put on that page we could do in one zip code. This is like having 70,000 times the new York Times inventory or the Chicago Tribunes. So do you see these zip codes here? SG indeed. You see me removing them? Indeed. All the way down to one. So let’s say you know how you do Valpak if you’re an ice cream parlor and you only somebody will redeem your coupon maybe from one zip code.

If that’s all you target, you’re going to send it to the one zip. That’s how micro targeted this is. So you could serve ads by specific geography around specific types of content at the end of the day. And people always ask me how do people find out about this? Well, my traffic last month was 1 million 630something thousand people. But I want to show you something. So the creators are the influencers. It’s just they’re influencers for specific types of things. So in this case I’m going to take you to Sarah’s Facebook page. Sarah has small following 4, 000 people just on this.

Then she has what’s the other one? X. She has a following on X. This woman probably brings me 15000 people a week. Do you see the story YourNews.com how Daytona win Dixie 250 became the test of nerves. Okay. All of the stuff she posts gets shared on her socials and all of her. All of these 4,000 people SG are NASCAR junkies. That’s what they like, that’s why they follow. Okay? Whereas I have, I picked up a new gentleman and his name is the misfit Patriot. He’s got a show but now he writes, he’s doing op EDS on your News.

I just want you to see how many followers he has. The last post, within an hour, he had. He had 11, 000 people. Click through to his. To his article on my site from here. You starting to see the scale here. Okay, and then. And then the best one is Fincher. Mark Fincham. He’s not. He’s. I would consider him an influencer only because he has 248, 000 followers, but he certainly doesn’t have his own show. But every time Mark submits an article, it goes here, 8, 5. It gets published to the state of Arizona in the politics section.

So his content gets distributed to the state. Oh, look who we’re talking about right here. That’s somebody else that wrote that story. But here’s an Act Blue story. That’s. That’s him. Election Integrity Groups, or scotus, That’s. I don’t know if that’s him or not. Oh, this one is definitely him. So what. What he does is he submits the article there. It says, Mark Fincham. See the article? I have a state senator that’s bypassing mainstream media, putting out content on your news and sharing it to a quarter of a million people. Okay? If anybody wants to know how I get my traffic, that’s how I get my traffic.

Okay? In addition, I want you to see this. I’m going to sports. This is Pop Warner football. We have people covering Pop Warner. We have people covering. This is the arena football, which is the Rattlers for Arizona. So nobody covers these people. Nobody covers the Little League or whatever. This is this Pop Warner football. But this content only appears in Phoenix. So it’s all about distribution of information. Anyway, that’s kind of my story as to how this works. It’s just really incredible, Sam, when you look at the. The whole package, you know, setup that you have here, it’s literally the right hand washing the left hand, but finally to the advantage, you know, for the vitality and thriving of we the people, rather than some sort of corrupt, you know, shadow structure that’s attempting to wring every penny that they can out from the population while deceiving them all of the way to the bank.

And so that leads me to my last question here. And that is the mission long term. Now, this is obviously going to scale. This is obviously a platform that is going to grow and expand because it’s positioned in a unique space to meet demand that is not only growing, is not only there, but is continuing to grow as that mainstream ecosystem is more and more replaced. How do you at your news, and eventually whatever governance structure comes to your news. How do you intend on securing that vision long term and maintaining the moral compass here? Because, you know, the transmission of information from one party to the other, that really is how we got into this mess as a civilization.

And in my opinion, it is the main way that we can prevent it from ever occurring again. Well spoken. I couldn’t agree with you more. So here, here is the plan. The, the reason I’m doing an equity crowdfund versus going to institutional money, as I said, is when they play at this level, they’re going to want a bigger cut. They just do. And, and you know, and I have to tell you, if I, if I’m selling water filtration systems, these guys don’t want somebody who really, they give money to that has no idea how to operate the business and they need to be able to remove them.

So I do agree with that. The issue here is you could use this thing for nefarious reasons. And so as I said to you before, the reason we’re all in this mess we’re in is because of the media. We can’t make the mistake again. So I, I’m raising capital. And even though the value of my company, based on my creator base at 10,000 a pop with 6,000 creators is 60 million, I’m selling stock at 20 million. But I’m not selling a lot, I’m selling crumbs. 300 grand worth is like nothing. Okay, but it gets you to a specific point.

When I sell the next one, I’m going to be selling $1.2 million worth, but at $3. So it’s going to go from 2 to 3 once right when I finished this one. So 400,000 shares, dilution is almost nothing because it’s still crumbs. But this is what’s going to catapult it to around 40 or 50,000 creators. Now you’re starting to talk a different animal. Now you’re going to start to bring in bigger money, but the valuation’s already 500 million, so this is my way to protect. So at some point in time, you’re going to need a lot of money to really scale this across the globe.

And it will not be me that does it, because I don’t have that kind of expertise. But what I won’t step down from is the CEO. So because I own the bulk of the stock, basically nobody can tell me what to do. But I’m smart enough to know you need a real management team to be able to scale this it’s one thing to do the US and to pick up 50 or 100,000 people, then bring in the right people to scale it across the globe. But the big money that it’s going to take to do that, they’re coming in at the top.

This would be like. This would be like the people buying Facebook when it was at a buck or two to. To build it to the point where it was going public, where everybody else jumped in at $50, the institutions. And so the institutions got in at the buck or two and you got in at the $50. I’m doing it the opposite. And that’s through the equity crowdfund. That’s the only way that I could see to keep this to where institutional money can’t control it. Somebody’s interested in investing. Go to your news and go to the bottom of the page and click Invest.

It’ll take you right to our page and you could read all up about it if somebody’s interested in making a larger investment. Want to talk to me? You know, you could just reach out to me at sam@yournews.com. be happy to have a conversation or zoom call. You know, we’re, we’re looking for, we’re looking to make sure we get this thing built as fast as possible. There’s definitely money here. I don’t need people’s money to try and figure it out. We need it to scale it at a faster pace. I need to go from 6,000 to 60,000 yesterday.

Powerful and inspiring. Sam, every time you join us on Q News Patriot, it’s an incredible conversation. Thank you again for your time today and for the audience out there. If you’d like to learn a little bit more and engage with YourNews.com you can check out the website or see the links in the description box below. Today’s 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 and thanks. Bye bye.
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