Talarico THOUGHT CNN Could Hide THIS From Crowder... Trump Just Blew It WIDE Open in Texas!

CNN just got caught stealing on live television in Texas, of all places. This is a bold move, even for CNN. Texas is the one state where people still read the fine print and own a lawyer. And they didn't just steal a quote. They didn't just steal a scoop. They stole an entire show, font, colors, and all. And they stole it from the one man on the internet with an entire legal team on speed dial and absolutely zero chill. Steven Crowder, guys. Now, here's a twist, guys. Wednesday night in Fort Worth. They didn't just copy the man's homework. They drove to his school, sat at his desk, and then asked the teacher for extra credit. Then, of course, the anchors called it a twist, a hybrid model, if you will. Refreshing, sure. Refreshing like a stolen car with a brand new air freshener. Now it escalates. Crowder fired back with two words, lawyer up. Then he declared war on all three, CNN, Jubilee, and Talarico. is a trademark it's registered it's active right now its first recorded use was December 5th 2017 filed July 1st 2019 registered January 14th 2020 there is no doubt about this lawsuit is in the works right now let me just tell you we are suing not just CNN and Jubilee James Talarico as well James Talarico needs Republicans to break for him what better way than for the average voter who's not paying a ton of attention to tune in to a town hall and see a very familiar conservative logo brand format or maybe Jubilee has generated all of their profit off of a completely unoriginal idea disguised it and then the mask came off or maybe CNN suggested well you know what changed my mind has more brand familiarity because billions of people have seen the meme in the video so so we don't know we need to find out who flagrantly disregarded right the trademark who flagrantly plagiarized who profited off of it most and for what degree of time so this what you just saw is um what you would call legal nomenclature and i'm a lawyer so i don't want to miss that right um a slam dunk it just comes down to hey do you uh owe us for all the revenue of coverage using change my mind as a brand and logo somewhere at CNN headquarters right now an intern is googling what is a trademark yeah with some trembling fingers and of course the man in the borrowed chair you know the same James Talarico who once said god is non-binary he's now saying that he was just being provocative or provocative yeah god being binary according to james talarico is being provocative ah yes of course theology but make it a prank video right gotcha lord okay Meanwhile, Ken Paxton is climbing. Insider Advantage just put him ahead. And early voting in Texas is now open. Talk about timing, guys. CNN couldn't have planned it worse if they hired Jubilee to plan it. Oh, wait. So today, we're going to go ahead and lay it all out. The theft, the money, the trademarked CNN's army of lawyers somehow missed everything that the media conveniently skipped over. Now, if you're new here, guys, go ahead and subscribe. We write our own material. Revolutionary, I know, right? And if you or someone you love is on medicare or turning 65 years old check out chapter i'm being told right now probably the best time to call is the weekends completely free medicare help real human beings click the link in the description down below or call them i left the phone number down there too 909-563-8279 it is totally free there is no catch there's no trademark lawsuit required and did you know that the average senior is saving about 1100 bucks a year yeah all right so by the end of the show if we change your mind legally and with full credit hit the like button on the way out totally appreciate you all right picture this right wednesday night fort worth texas eight o'clock eastern the cameras roll the lights ablaze cnn's aaron burnett takes the stage jubilee's crew is basically running around in headsets and looking very them glowing like a neon sign at a truck stop diner three words change my mind that's right so here's the joke guys that famous sign the change my mind sign that is the one that launched a million memes. And it was born right here, right in Fort Worth, Texas, of all places, a college campus across town. So CNN didn't just steal the idea. They brought the stolen goods back to the scene of the birth. Now, this is not a heist, guys. This is more like a homecoming parade. CNN, they have this whole building full of producers, and none of them noticed that, hey, they're copying somebody else's sign. Probably not a good idea. Hard to trust a network that can't even spot the most famous meme in America. So skip the middleman, just go ahead and join the Ron Yates Report newsletter. It is totally free. Yes, that's right, guys. The Ron Yates Report newsletter. The stories land right in your inbox every day. Every idea in its original, and we actually put our name on it, guys. So just go ahead and click the link in the description down below. Join for free right now. So check this out. Let's rewind just for a second. Outside Texas Christian University, one guy, one folding table, one coffee mug, one handmade sign. That guy is Steven Crowder. No CNN budget, no studio, no army of producers, just a guy, a sign, and a whole lot of nerve. Now, before these, it had been more than a few moons, years, since I was last on campus, and for obvious reasons. It was an ever-increasing risk that required more security, and a lot of students were carrying this on and doing it themselves on campus. But as a lot of that stopped as a semi reluctant participant felt compelled to bring this back luckily this go-around the team around me was top-notch I can't thank them enough was basically a small army we were able to do it in this climate with minimal risk that means no prior announcement that means really no interaction with the crowd that can get riled up and in a lot of ways that's what changed my mind was originally meant to be it's two people sitting at a table having a genuine conversation where hopefully no one feels pressured to be performative the true goal by the end of this is that someone maybe actually changes their mind maybe me usually not but maybe and the good news is the pop up crowd was respectful and the conversation was highly productive what part of progressivism do you think I mean like racial division racial division gender division classist division. I mean, you don't see the right saying, hey, these people are fascists and they want to genocide you. No. So the deal was pretty simple. Sit down, disagree with me, try to change my mind. And people sat down, students, professors, activists, people who were very, very sure that they were right. Some of them, they walked away a little less sure. So back in February 2018, Crowder posted one photo from that campus and the internet went bananas. That actual picture there became one of the most copied meme templates on the planet. You had to have seen it, guys. Your kids have seen it. Your mailman's seen it. Your mailman has probably made one. And Crowder paid for it. He was mocked. He was attacked. He was banned. He kept going anyway, though. When CNN calls this format refreshing, remember, it was refreshing eight years ago as well. So let's go ahead and play a game, shall we? Not Monopoly, not like Trouble or Connect Four. It's called Let's Spot the Difference. Now, on the left side, Steven Crowder's sign. Now, on the right, you got CNN's shiny stage change and my in white and mine in red interesting two chairs one table one debate wow this is a tough game take your time guys i'll wait for you so CNN didn't borrow this they essentially photocopied it and then they laminated it and then they put it on national TV and called it news this is a billion dollar network guys with a building full of lawyers and lawyers who read every word before it airs and not one of them seemed to have raised a hand and said hey uh isn't this Crowder's thing not one of them bold strategy let's just go ahead and see how it plays out do you have a friend who still trusts CNN go ahead and send them this video guys don't even say a word just send the video let them change their own mind and if they can't then you know whose table to sit at so check this out it gets even worse than that right well worse if you work at CNN of course because they didn't just copy it they bragged about it a twist a hybrid model refreshing one anchor actually even said that it might actually change town halls going forward oh it'll change them all right mostly in court according to Crowder CNN said change my mind at least 10 times 10 this is not a coincidence this is like a commercial it's like a kid copying your homework turning it in and asking for extra credit then meanwhile your name is still sitting on page number two so then Stephen Crowder he answered two words lawyer up we should officially announce that we're suing maybe jubilee has generated all of their profit off of a completely unoriginal idea disguised it and then the mask came off or maybe cnn suggested well you know what change my mind has more brand familiarity because billions of people have seen the meme in the video so so we don't know we need to find out who flagrantly disregarded right the trademark who flagrantly plagiarized who profited off of it most and for what degree of time so this what you just saw is um what you would call legal nomenclature and i'm a lawyer so i don't want to misspeak um a slam dunk uh a sports reference on time and it just comes down to hey do you uh owe us for all the revenue of coverage using change my mind as a brand and logo uh or does it go back further than that because this is a sort of tacit acknowledgement that it was always a ripoff and and this isn't just because like it's because this place this firm this outfit was rejected this is where let's just be honest we're all a bunch of rejects we're all a bunch of rejects and i was rejected from cable news and this exact concept and like no no it'll never work and just like YouTube, just like online streaming just like video podcast space which no one wanted where we were the first to step in we incurred that risk we were the ones who paid the cost and these other people swoop in they get some investors sometimes non-profit donors they steal it and profit that's why and so we just got to figure out hey CNN if it's not you just you know you guys can just finger Jubilee. Let us know that it was them. And Jubilee, if it's not you, you can let us know Tallarico. One of you guys is going to be the one to plead out first and we'll allow it. But you better do it quickly. Now, somewhere in a CNN office, a phone started ringing and it hasn't stopped ringing. So Crowder said he was flattered, actually. He was flattered. He was flattered that CNN found his idea so innovative. Such a shame that they forgot who invented it. Then he drew a line in the Texas dirt. He doesn't want James Tallarico to ruin Texas. And Texas heard that one loud and clear. So let's be honest, guys. CNN, they had a trust problem long before this. Millions of Americans stopped believing them years ago. So why risk it? Like, why steal? Well, follow the money. Jubilee has 11 million subscribers on YouTube. Young viewers, phone-scrolling viewers, the kind of viewers that CNN hasn't seen since flip phones. Yeah, it's been a while. And so CNN said the quiet part out loud. They told reporters that this partnership would help launch big live events that feed their new subscription product. Translation, they took Steven Crowder's brand and used it to sell their own stuff. This is kind of like borrowing your neighbor's lawnmower, mowing the whole street for cash, and then never giving it back, and then calling yourself a landscaping genius. So what could CNN lose here? Well, nobody knows yet, but in trademark fights, a court can order you to stop using the mark, pay some damages, sometimes even hand over the profits. Now imagine that. CNN's money in Steven Crowder's pocket. Copycat News Network? Eh, that's a new way to say CNN. It's got a nice ring to it. What do you guys think about that? Now, Thursday, Crowder walks onto his own set. No dramatic music. He really doesn't even need it. And he says it plainly. We're suing. Not just CNN. Not just Jubilee. James Tallarico as well. Three targets. Let's go ahead and break it down slowly so that Even CNN's legal department can follow along. CNN put it on TV. Jubilee helped build it. And Tallarico sat in the chair and smiled for the cameras. Everybody gets a turn. So Crowder says that he wants to find out who flagrantly ignored the trademark and who made the most money off of it. Now, this is not a lawsuit. This is more like an audit with a grudge. And right now, it's not clear that the paperwork has been officially filed. So let's call it what it is. Ward declared paperwork coming soon. But everybody wants to know one thing. Will he settle? Two words, Stephen, don't settle. Because if Crowder lets this slide, the next little guy doesn't even stand a chance. So, some folks are asking, come on, it's three words, why go to war? It's a fair question, right? But here's the answer. Stephen Crowder took the risk himself. He sat at that table while people screamed in his face. He's even been a target of violence. He paid for it himself. He owns 100% of his company. There's no network checks. There's no corporate parent. There's no safety net. And he built this platform. He built this format for one reason. Cable news wouldn't touch anything like it. So cable news ignored it for years. They grabbed it the second that it got popular. This is not flattery, folks. This is like a pickpocket with good manners. And Crowder says Jubilee has burned him before. That's a story for another day, guys. But his line is pretty simple. Copy it, profit off of it, and use it for propaganda. Now you got a problem. You guys remember Vanilla Ice, right? Ice, ice, baby. Yeah. He swore up and down it wasn't under pressure. Everybody heard it, Rob. Everybody. So zoom out, guys, because this is bigger than one sign. Picture a giant vacuum cleaner, big as a building, CNN logo attached to the slap to the side of it. And it's just kind of like sucking up every good idea that the little guy's ever had. The guy who started a podcast in his garage, the mom who started a channel at her kitchen table, the college kid with a camera and some crazy idea. They take the risk. They pay the bills. They get banned and mocked and demonetized. And then the big old networks roll in, scoop it up, slaps on a new logo, and calls it innovation. They didn't make anything anymore. They just kind of reheat it like a gas station burrito that's been there for 17 days. Same mystery inside. Shinier wrapper. Now, here's where the road ends. Kill off the creators, and one day there's nothing left to copy. Reruns, reruns, a dead internet, and here's the political jolt. When your own messages isn't selling. Borrow a conservative format and hope nobody notices. We noticed. Now, quick lesson, guys. No textbook required. No pop quiz. I promise. You can't own a word. Nobody owns change. Nobody owns mine. But you can own a brand that you built. This is called Trademark. And Change My Mind is a registered trademark with Steven Crowder's company behind it. One registration even covers merch and hats and hoodies and t-shirts. Think of Michael Buffer, the boxing announcer, let's get ready to rumble. Yeah, he trademarked that line decades ago. But you got to keep in mind, use it to make money without asking. Get ready to rumble with his lawyers. And it's the same idea here, guys. Now, here's the funny part. CNN knows all of this. They have a logo. They have show names. Try slapping CNN on your own news show and watch how fast the letters show up in your mailbox. Rules for thee, samples for me. So, either CNN's lawyers didn't check, or they checked and just didn't care. Neither answer looks very good in front of a judge. So now, let's go ahead and talk about the man in the borrowed chair, James Tallarico, Senate candidate, seminary student, part-time comedian, apparently. Yeah, because on CNN's stage, he said this old comment about God and gender was just him being provocative. So, it was a bit. Theology, but make it a TikTok. Problem is, he didn't say it once. He called God masculine feminine and everything in between he said sex is a spectrum sex is a spectrum like a rainbow then he admitted some past comments missed the mark missed the mark buddy this is not a missed shot this is like a different gym then came abortion a catholic voter a theology professor sat across from him and James Talarico told her that as fellow christians the bible is silent on abortion she didn't buy it my to his voting record in austin including votes against funding texas's alternatives to abortion program? Yeah, just kidding. Works for one joke, not for a whole record. Now, picture a kid in middle school. He thinks guns are scary. Only cops and soldiers should have them. Case closed. Then one night, he clicks a video. Steven Crowder, a folding table, a college student arguing about the second amendment. The kid watches one, then another one, then ten more, and he's up way past his bedtime. And then something clicks. The argument's on the other side. They just don't hold up. Mind changed. That story is not rare. In fact, millions of Americans have one just like it. A video, a table, a moment when the light bulb finally came on. Exactly. So this is what CNN really tried to grab. Not three words, credibility. You know, the kind that you just can't buy. You earn it one tough conversation at a time. Now, Charlie Kirk understood that. He carried that same fearless spirit into campuses all across America with turning points. Prove me wrong. Respect. That's right, guys. So don't be shocked if CNN rolls out prove me wrong next week with new fonts, maybe some new colors, change the hex codes on them. Yeah, your turn. What changed your mind? Tell us down below. So Texas, look at the calendar. Early voting opens Monday, October 19th. It runs through Friday, October 30th. Election day is November 3rd. And this race, folks, it's a dead heat. insider advantage just put Ken Paxton ahead, another poll has him up half a point after trailing. It's funny how that works. The closer we get to election day, the more pollsters suddenly remember how to count. Now, think about the stakes here. A Senate term is six years, not two, six. This is longer than some marriages and way more expensive. This one seat could help decide who controls the Senate and whether President Donald J. Trump's agenda moves forward or gets parked in a ditch somewhere. So Texans, grab your ID, grab your neighbor, go vote. Not in Texas. Well, if you're not in Texas, send this video to somebody who is in Texas. Because CNN tried to borrow Crowder's credibility to sell James Tallarico to conservatives, and it blew right up in their face. Now, folks, this is the bottom line. CNN took a format, Crowder's taking it back, and Texas gets the final word. If we changed your mind today a little bit, legally, and with full credit, hit the like button, guys, on the way out. One second costs you nothing, and unlike CNN, we ain't never going to steal it. If you're not subscribed yet, well, go ahead and fix that. You know, go ahead and hit the button down below. We make our own stuff here. Hit subscribe so that you do not miss what's coming next. And this whole Crowder lawsuit, it's just getting started. Paperwork, court dates, and CNN's lawyers sweating through their very expensive suits. The networks are going to bury every update probably somewhere around page 47, right next to their corrections. Don't wait on them. Join the Ron Yates Report newsletter. It is totally free. I left a link for you down below. It is the easiest way to keep up with this fight, the Texas Senate race, and everything else that the media forgets to mention. I left a link for you in the description down below. Join for free and know you don't have to change your mind, just your inbox. See you next time.