How We Differ

If Joe Rogan and The Young Turks can both cover your platform positively, you've found the third lane.

The Joe Rogan Pitch

"Some guy just rolled out this thing called the Eagle Party and it's honestly kind of badass. No bullshit, no left-versus-right culture war. He says: cut your Social Security taxes in half, fully fund it for 75 years — Wall Street hates it.

He's got this idea that every American should own a slice of the robots and AI, like literally a trust that buys stock in public companies. So when the machines take all the jobs, you still get paid — you're not just getting a handout.

And here's the wildest part — the elites only get lower taxes if America's kids stop getting shot. Not some fake 'assault rifle' debate — actual outcomes. It's so blunt, it's almost genius. Like... why the hell aren't we doing this already?"

The Young Turks Pitch

"There's a brand new political framework out there — the Eagle Party — and it is a direct assault on corporate greed. Listen to this: no more open-market buybacks, dividends only. Public companies pay 0% corporate tax — but only if they're transparent and listed. Private equity casinos? They pay the top personal rate.

Social Security? Solvent for 75 years because the rich actually pay on all their income. And here's the kicker: the ultra-wealthy only get a tax break if child gun homicides fall to Nordic levels.

That means the billionaires finally have skin in the game to keep our kids safe. This is what happens when you take free-market tactics and actually point them at the people, not just the powerful."

Why Both Work

Same policies. Different emphasis.

• Rogan-friendly: Anti-bureaucracy, common sense, personal liberty, tech optimism, no culture war
• TYT-friendly: Anti-corporate, pro-worker, pro-democracy, metrics and equity checks baked in

The policies themselves are the bridge. Provocative, plain-spoken, easy to clip and share.

Who We're Closest To

No national politician matches everything. But overlap exists:

• Bernie Sanders: Strong on wealth inequality, eliminating FICA cap, universal healthcare. Less focus on market structures and citizen ownership.
• Ro Khanna: Targets buybacks, antitrust, labor rights. Less explicit on CET or outcome-tied wealth tax.
• Katie Porter: Strong watchdog on corporate power, aligns with site-neutral payments. Less known for sweeping structural reforms.

The Eagle Party is what you get when you synthesize the best of their critiques with rigorous, outcome-based, free-market mechanisms.