Life is long and weird, and the longer it is, the weirder it gets. You may have noticed that, but even by that unchanging standard, Gina Carano has had a pretty remarkable life packed into a relatively short amount of time. So in 2006, she began as a professional mixed martial arts fan fighter. Within a few years, she was starring in big Hollywood films like Fast and Furious. Then in 2019, not that long ago, she got one of the biggest roles of her career. She was on a Disney show called the Mandalorian. In case you didn't see it. Here she is. Stay back, dropper. Easy.

Drop your weapon.

You're gonna wish you never left Alderaan. I saw your planet destroyed. I was on the Death Star.

Which one?

You think you're funny? Do you know how many millions were killed on those bases?

Drop me a bus.

As the galaxy cheered.

Last chance.

Destroying your planet was a small price to pay to rid the galaxy of terrorism. So back in 2019, when you worked at Disney, the Disney corporation, you could expect a long and pretty stable career. It's a huge company. Lots of things you could keep doing there at a pretty good salary, and the only cost would be you have to follow the rules. Disney at the time was getting increasingly political, and the people who worked there were expected to go along with it. Don't say anything and you'll be absolutely fine. But for some reason, she could not follow that rule. And so she went on Twitter and pushed back on some of the things that Disney was pushing. She questioned the motives of black lives Matter. If it's so great, why isn't helping black people? She asked about the 2020 election. Was it really fair? And then she suggested that maybe vax mandates were not a good idea. So what do you think happened? Well, Disney fired her. What happened next to Gina Carano? It's an even more interesting story than the first part of her life. And so we're honored to have her join us on set now.

Gina, thanks so much.

Thank you, Tucker. It's so good to see you.

It's great to see you. So last we spoke, and I don't know, because both of our lives have taken lots of turns since then.

Yes.

I can't remember how long it's been, but you were just kind of emerging from the chaos of getting fired for things that in a normal country would not cause you to be fired, like refusing to put, in a pretty funny way, pronouns in your email, and they fired you. So what happened? Like, what are the twists that your life has taken since? Because I think it tells us a lot.

Well, we went to the daily wire after the cancelation.

Daily wire in Nashville?

Yes.

Why did you go there? What was your expectation?

Because Ben Shapiro had given me the opportunity to kind of try to uncancel me, hey, we'll do a movie with you. Come on out and let's just do a movie and try to get, you know, uncanceled.

Yes.

And so I went out to Nashville thinking that we were gonna shoot a movie there. We didn't shoot it there. We ended up shooting up in Montana. Pray, Montana.

What a great town that is.

Yeah. Oh, yeah. I love Montana. Yeah. And so we. We shot this $2 million western movie during, like, you know, the time where SAG AFTRA was starting to mandate the vaccines and COVID tests and masks. And, you know, I just said to the daily gave me the option, we can either do a union movie or we can do a non union movie.

What would be the difference?

The difference would be. Well, the difference would be we would have to basically hire more vaccinated people on the union movie just in case they did mandate it, which they ended up mandating it, which is obviously everything I was standing against. And so that wasn't an option for.

Me, but it was an option for the daily wire.

It was one of their options.

Yes.

Yeah. And so then their second option was, well, for half the money. So went from $4 million exciting serial killer movie to a $2 million non union movie, where that would have given so many more people that were struggling at the time from not taking the vax for not wanting to apply by the COVID restrictions. And so the daily wire did put that on my, you know, my shoulders and said, you know, this is your decision. This is your movie. And I chose to go up and shoot the $2 million western, which was called terror on the prairie.

So half the budget. But you felt that it was important, as a matter of principle, not to participate in a vax mandate.

Yeah, I wasn't gonna do that. I mean, you know, Disney didn't. I mean, I wasn't. I didn't cave to Disney. You know what I mean?

Yeah.

Gonna, like, go to Nashville and be like, okay. I was so grateful, by the way, for the opportunity, you know, that they offered me, but it just. When I got there, it was just two different options that I would. I thought. I didn't think that that was what I was showing up to, but they did, you know, they were like, okay, then let's. Let's go up and let's make this western for $2 million. It made it definitely a lot more difficult. It's kind of funny online and on IMDb, they say we shot it for $75 million. And they're trying, they're trying to write up all these reports that it went into theater and only made dollar 800. And I'm like, no, it actually was just streamed on the daily wire. We made it for about $2 million that I know of, you know, and it could have been less than that. And we, it was never in theater. And you've got, like, all of the Hollywood press, like, look at, you know, and it's even, I believe it's still on IMDb, listed as $75 million. Just to kind of, like, do these awful things to people like me and the Daily wire and, like, people like you, it's like, let's just put as much false information that leads people astray.

But I ended up being a really good film. Terror on the Prairie. I think there could have been adjustments made that made it better. But I love the performances in it. I love the people that made it. Dallas Soniere is a wonderful producer. I loved working with him, and so I had a really good time.

So what did you do after that?

I disappeared, I think, you know, I knew that after getting canceled and fired, I knew that, like, even during the daily, even during that daily wire, kind of her on the prairie stint, I was wounded like a broken animal. And I, yeah, I'm not sure if you experienced the same thing after what happened with you and fox, but I think everybody handles it maybe differently. Like, to me, it looks like you jumped straight back in and you were like, you know, hustling. I have maybe a different energy where it's like, you know, I got wounded. I got stabbed. Yes.

You know, I'm very shallow, so it's easy to recover.

No, stop. I think you're just, you know, like a certain type of brain that, you know, you go forward, right?

Yeah, have to.

And mine was, I've not been like that. Look, when I've been wounded in relationships or in life, like, you know, I get, I get hurt. I'm sensitive. So for two years, I've been, you know, in this, you know, kind of desert, you know, kind of, you know, like wondering, like, oh, God, you know, I see justice happening and I see people moving forward, and I'm not moving forward like I thought I was going to and like I had, you know, said I was going to try to, and I felt very just forgotten. And then, so when you, when you.

Were fired from Disney for reasons that no person should ever be fired, resisting a vax mandate or not putting your totally insane pronouns in a. In an email.

Did.

Did you consider suing them then?

Yes. Yeah. I actually confronted my family lawyer, and we talked about it, and I was like, you know, if this isn't defamation or if this isn't discrimination, then I don't know what is. If this isn't wrongful doing of an employee, then I don't know what is.

So it's my fault for not telling your story more completely. For those who don't know it, it's not simply that they fired you, right? It's that they defamed you.

They. I mean, and harassed and discriminated and just put me through the struggle session, which I didn't know. When you're going through it, you don't know that. You know, you're like, I was so naive at 2020. I haven't been living in the political realm at all. I just pay my taxes and, you know, hustle for that next job, you know, that next action job or that next drama job. And, you know, that's just what I've been trying to do for my entire life besides my fighting career. Yeah. And so then it was just, like, when 2020 hits, like, the shades got opened, and I started actually, like, looking around thinking, wait a second, wait a second. What's happening here? Like, why are people allowed to riot on the streets and they're not allowed to go to church? And why are big businesses staying open and small businesses are getting shut down? And, you know, it was just. It bothered me. It's like people forcing masks on each other. And I intrinsically knew lockdowns are going to be devastating to people. This is coming from a person who has been on and off work. I know what it's like to not work for a year and work for three years and not to work.

When you take away that consistency, it does such an emotional, mental, spiritual thing on you that some people don't know how to handle. They start drugs, alcohol addiction. And that's exactly what we've seen. You know, we've seen all of this addiction and all this problem, you know, deaths. And I've lost two friends to overdoses, you know, one to turbo cancer, one to, I believe, a vaccine. What's it called?

Injury.

Injury, yeah. And then I've lost. So I've lost so many people in the last six years or the last four years that it's just, like, mind blowing, which is just a whole another subject. But it does make me feel like I stood up for the right thing. I'm not sorry I did. It hasn't made things easy, but, yeah, I was. So I did try to go and talk to a lawyer.

What was the lawyer's response and what was your thinking about it at the time?

You know, like, I had to get out of LA because my life was not safe there, at least where I was at. You know, it's pretty expensive to live in LA. And so it's either like, moving to keep. Keep in LA or, you know, try to move to maybe Nashville and see if that daily wire thing works out. Well, that didn't really, you know, pan out, which, you know, it's not like there's no bad blood there. It's just. It's not where I, you know, it's not where God wanted me, I don't think. Yes. And so then I just kept on going and I ended up in Montana.

How did you wind up in Montana?

We ended up shooting terror on the prairie there.

And you liked it so much you stayed.

I just. Being outside and looking at the sky and being able to breathe and not feeling that anxiety of a city or the possible riots coming down the streets and just, you know, there's an interesting thing. I feel like in Montana, you know, people mind their business, basically. Yes. And keep to themselves. And I feel like in Montana, you have to work and your land, you have to have a certain toughness during the winter. And I think that's really cool. So, you know, Montana is not a place where weak people go to live. And I like to be surrounded by that energy, by strong people. Yeah. And so when I. Me and my lawyer were talking about it, my family lawyer, and he's such a wonderful man. He was like, Gina, you know, I think it's important that you get somewhere safe and take care of that first. And so I did. And relocating your life, as I'm sure you've been through plenty of times in your life, is, you know, it's not like an easy thing. Changing a job, changing of a life perspective, you know, and then having to completely uproot and move your life and figure out where you belong.

Yeah. All of that has been going on the last two years, and a lot of positive things, too. I look at, you know, relationships and friendships and future different. You know, I could have ended up in New York and single at some point. And now I really value a partnership and I really value a future with someone. And it's just like my whole. Maybe that's just called maturity. But I was a really late in maturity part. My little sister. My little sister is a lot more mature than me, and she's got three kids, and she's like, any day, Gina, any day. I'm like, well, you know, I don't know about the kids part, but did.

Your spiritual perspective change?

Oh, it. I've always been a Christian, but I never felt so much like a Christian as I do these last few years. And it just keeps growing. And, you know, I think that's something that makes people cringe, and I've seen that happen.

But why does it make people cringe when you say that?

Well, I think, you know, religion and any type of, you know, it's been used so wrongly, you know, it's been used so aggressively and wrongly to persuade people in evil, you know, ways that are fake. And it's really turned people off, because usually when people go to God or go to a place of God, they're searching because they're hurt and they're wounded. And when you are hurt and wounded, and then you get hurt and wounded by the person, the people, or a place that you feel is supposed to protect and be the safe place, I think then people just get really angry at God, and I don't think that it's God that maybe they're angry at. It's at the experience, you know, the.

People claiming to represent him.

Yeah. So I really haven't been to church, an actual church, probably in 20 years. But I, in the last three years, have just grown so much closer and understanding. And so it was actually at that point where I said, you know, I was like, God, you know, all these people are getting justice, you know? And I was so. I know I was done so wrong. It was so wrong what happened to me. And I know that there's so much more wrong that happened to so many other people. And so I even felt like, you know, like, don't be a brat about this, Gina. Like, there's doctors and lawyers and police officers and nurses, and this is, like, awful things are happening all around to everybody. And so I started looking at my justice as starting over in Montana and being able to see the big sky and just being so grateful for my surroundings. And then finally, it was really interesting when I finally got that out of my heart and truly gave it over to God and was just like, it's yours. If I stay in the desert of work and I never work again in this business, then okay, then I need to learn a different skill.

You know, I need to figure out what I'm gonna do. And so I had to really let it go, genuinely, you know, genuinely let.

It go, which isn't easy.

And a week later, well, yeah, that took years. I tried to pretend like I was there so many times, but to genuinely let that last inch of, like, it's gonna be okay, and I'm gonna give it to you. And a week later, I got an email. A week later, I got an email from X, and they said that they were some lawyers that were taking up cases that people had possibly been fired for speaking their opinion on X, and they'd like to hear my case.

So they approached you?

Mm hmm. Over email.

Elon Musk's lawyers just found you.

Yeah.

I don't even know, by the way, we'd like to pay for your case.

Yeah, well, no, no, it didn't go like that. It was. I was. First of all, I was like, is this a scam? Yeah, it sounds like a scam, right? And I was like, some sort of scam. So I, like, you know, had my law look into them to make sure my family lawyer. No, I've never paid a dime to, and he has just, you know, he's actually my brother's or my sister's husband's cousin, and here he is just, like, taking on, like, my problems just with a smile. And I was like, do you think you can, you know, will lemko, by the way, I love you, Will. He's been such a wonderful person to me. He was just like, these people are legit. These are actually legit lawyers. Get back to them. And so I said, because Will believes in my case, he just knew my personal circumstance was very difficult at the time and didn't have the money to pay for that. I needed to put that money into restarting life. Yes. And so he's like, call them back and so. Or email them back. And I emailed them back immediately, and I was like, ready?

And Edward Trent, who is at the law firm, just an incredible man. He was like, wow. He was like, we've emailed a lot of people, and you got it back to us, like, it's, like, pretty fast, you know? And then from there on in, the last, you know, I guess it's been. That was before Christmas, and it was, you know, probably in November, I think. We've just been like, I'm sending them everything, and I'm telling them my story, and we're having long conversations, and they're listening to everything that happened. And then, you know, I'm sending them emails that transpired between me and Disney and publicists and all the other people, and I'm sending them Everything I've got. And they, they took that to X and Elon and said, we believe in this case. Very much so. Very much so. And they presented it to X. And then x is like, you know, you have to. They had to get the permission from them. So I'm sure X has their lawyers looking through it because it's a completely different law firm. Yes.

Retained by X.

Yes. So I'm sure X has their own people that are looking at it as well. So there's multiple eyes on this. And then they had to take it to Elon and, you know, brief him on it. And then, you know, they came back and they said, we're taking it on. Let's do this. We're going to write a complaint and we're going to file.

I mean, that's just an amazing story.

Yeah.

Hey, it's Tucker Carlson. Thanks a lot for watching that conversation with Gina Carano, who is a very cool person. You may have noticed that a lot of the e commerce sites online are run by people who don't share your values and may actually despise you. Creepy tech oligarchs, first and foremost, selling your data, the highest bidder, also selling you garbage from third world countries, not helping anyone but them. But there is an alternative. There's a marketplace trying to change the way this worked. It's called public square, and it's got a new way of conducting e commerce by connecting you with 80,000 small businesses who make things you can feel happy to buy, not guilty at all. You're working for good, not evil. It's worth checking out. You can go to publicsquare.com. Tucker, I heard Elon say something or read some statement where he said, well, anyone whose free speech on acts has been used against them can have our lawyers look at it. But what do you.

I mean, and I responded to that, which I didn't think that anything would ever come of it, but he tweeted that out. And I said, you know, in a, quote, tweet. I said, well, I think that. I think I qualify or something like that smiley face. And nothing happened for months. And I was like, okay, well, you know, I didn't expect anything, so. And then when that happened and I got that email, it's one of those, there's been a couple of those calls in my life or a couple of those moments in my life that I've just been like, oh, my gosh, like I get a chance right now I get a fighting chance to clear my name, to let the world know what happened here, to, you know, the world's a lot come. A lot, you know, a long ways in three years, a lot of information's come out. Yes. So, I mean, you shouldn't get fired for being ahead of the curve. You know what I mean? I shouldn't have gotten fired for, you know, talking about lockdowns and masks and encouraging that. I was encouraging conversation. You know, I shouldn't have gotten fired for my supposedly controversial tweets.

They were not controversial. They were just. They were just. They were just having trouble with where I was coming from. I think it's bewildering. Like, it's mind blowing what happened.

Do you have any idea why? I mean, even very rich people rarely pay for lawyers, for strangers on principle. I mean, have you. Do you know why Elon Musk is doing this?

You know, you know, I've never even met him. I've never even spoken to him. I think he's retweeted me once, and he's doing this not only for me in this big case, he's doing this for many other people. And I think there is just. I think we're living in a time of such an incredible person that would be fighting for free speech on the biggest level. I mean, if we did not have what Elon Musk is doing right now, so many of us would be in such deep trouble. Nations would be in trouble. And I respect what he's doing, and I. I don't know why he's doing it. You know, I think that, you know, a lot of billionaires put their money into more selfish things, and he's choosing to put his money into the defense of free speech and the defense of injustice. And I have to imagine, you know, I have to imagine that had to do something with Namask, his mother, because I follow her, too. And I think, you know, how heartbreaking it's been for my family to watch me go through this hardship. And I really wonder about the musk family and what tough skin they must have had, but what an incredibly classy woman that woman is.

And I love following her because I see this came from somewhere, you know? And, yeah, I just think what an incredible family that has burdened such a. Such a tough moment in time that I think that he will go down in history as one of the greats. As will you, Tucker.

Well, I'm not doing anything like that. I'm just talking on camera. That's a pretty generous thing to be doing for people you don't know?

Never even spoken to him. I hope I get to thank him one day, like, and shake his hand and, you know, I don't know, like, how you. You thank someone like this. You know, like, just a thank you, Elon, for fighting this fight for so many of us. It is un. It's just, I don't know anybody like this person, and I don't even know this person.

Amazing. So what. What's the suit like? And it goes without saying that we're fervently rooting for you and for justice in this case. But tell us about the suit.

Well, my lawyers. Yeah. They said, you know, keep the lawyer talk to the lawyer talk. Right. So I don't stick myself in any bad situation. So I kind of leave that up to them. It's all on the complaint. They filed the complaint. It's February 6, and Disney now has a certain amount of time to respond to that complaint. Yes. And so, yeah, that's.

But basically, the substance, as I understand it, you're fired unfairly, in violation of the law, and then defamed. Tell us about the defamation. Tell us what they did to you in more specific terms.

Well, there is defamation. I'm not sure if that's a legal claim.

I mean, I should, as well as a non lawyer, keep the. But they trashed you.

They did. They did. They. What they really did was they put out this awful. So I put up a tweet that I become infamous. Tweet of saying that. And I don't even know because I just put it up in, like, a story section. I didn't post it. I put it in, like, the, you know, quick. Everybody looked through, like, the stories of the tweet, because tweets used to have the fleet section, and it was basically saying that it didn't start, like, Nazi Germany didn't start just with people just waking up, being Nazis and, like, demonizing, you know, like, throwing people, Jews into the concentration camps. It didn't start there. It started before that. It started with propaganda. It started with, you know, you know, you had to kind of start urging people to make it okay to demonize your neighbor and hate people for whatever differences it was at that time. It was jewish people, and that's where it started. And that's what made it so much easier for, you're living in a house, and then the Nazis come and your next door neighbor is getting hauled off that maybe years before, you guys were all having dinner and having this wonderful relationship.

And then it gradually happened it just wasn't something that happened just like that. And that was what the meme meant to me was that I was trying to tell people now, like, don't demonize each other. Understand, you know, we're all human beings still and, you know, basically just bad things have happened in the past and to learn from the past. Yes. And I thought that was something that everyone, Democrats, Republicans, independents, that everybody could understand and get. I thought that was a tweet for everybody and the Hollywood press and every major news and media that they came against me. And they said she just, she compared Republicans to the Jewish Holocaust, and she's denigrating the jewish community. And, like, wait, so.

So you came out against the Nazis, but they claimed you were pro Nazis?

They called me, they smeared me as an anti semite. Smeared me. And I was like, wait, I don't. And I still don't get how. How did you do that?

Right.

And why did people believe in it? But, you know, like, and then what Disney did was they put out a statement that said, we are no longer working with. There's. There is a statement, we're no longer working with Gina Carano. And we basically think that she's denigrating people off of their cultural and religious beliefs. And they said something about me being abhorrent and for your anti nazi tweet. Yeah.

So you obviously noticed since you worked in the business. But, I mean, people who write about television and movies are directed to the word by the PR departments at the television and movie companies.

Right.

So there's no independent press that writes about the movies or about television.

Right.

Even cable news. You know what I mean?

Yeah.

Like, the big cable news websites are all controlled by the PR departments.

Right. And that's really been, you know, so I had my own, had hired my own publicist during, you know, season two of the Mandalorian, and they were working with the publicists from the Disney people, and then they were working with the UTA, who dropped me immediately, as, of course, they do. Uh huh.

And then your agent, who's there fighting for you.

Yeah, all of them. I mean, and then the entertainment lawyer.

Yeah.

Dropped me, of course. And the funny thing is, like, the entertainment lawyer, I think, was they would constantly be sending out, hey, we're having this Democrat, you know, at my house, come on over for, you know, raise some funds for the Democrat, you know, party, da da da. Or whoever the candidate was that they were, you know. And so all of these people just dropped me immediately. And I was like, people you've been.

Paying to stand by your side in case there was a big problem.

Yeah.

The second there was a big problem, they fled and denounced you.

Yes, immediately.

May they all rot.

And I was just like, okay, that's so much. You know, I mean, I knew that, like, maybe something could happen where Disney might be like, hey, you know, as professionals, I thought maybe they'd just be like, okay, well, maybe we're gonna not work with you. Or maybe something like that could happen by speaking out about the things that I spoke out about. But I found the things that I spoke out about were so much more important than the, the career part because I felt like, you know, we needed to be talking about. We're headed in a really bad direction.

Oh, yes.

You know, the lockdowns, the mask mandates the vaccines. You know, I felt like we needed to. I never even said who I was really voting for. It was just, I was getting really pushed into this. Like, you're an extremist, you're an alright extremist, you know, and so I thought maybe that that could be an option, but never in my wildest dreams would I thought that they would have through Twitter or through a publication without even calling me. This is how I found out I was fired online on Twitter. Like, they didn't call me. They didn't say, we're letting you go. We're not, we're no longer gonna work together. This is why, you know, it was just, she's denigrating people off of cultural and religious beliefs and she's abhorrent for.

Coming out against the nazis.

Yeah, yeah. So backwards.

Yeah. But again, you know that when you get attacked in the Hollywood trade press, that's because the company you worked for directed those reporters to.

Right. And I'm learning that more and more. So now, you know, when there's like a piece that somebody writes about me, I go and I look up the journalist and I go and look up what other, you know, what other, you know, articles has this journalist written?

Of course.

And you can almost just trace it back. And a couple I tried, I traced right back to Lucasfilm and I was like, of course, you know, right there, you guys, you know, you call up your people and, you know, it's ugly.

Well, it's the most dishonest thing ever.

Yeah.

And a reporter at the Hollywood Reporter or wherever.

Yeah. And it's all involved, right? It's the agencies, it's the managers, it's the publicists, it's the studios, and it's just this big mafioso that does not give the independent artist, unless they're willing to comply and fit in 100% into that ideologies and their narratives and be basically these manufactured robots, you know, I mean, I feel like there's the 1% of Hollywood that can do what they want and say and think what they want, and those are the very, very talented people. But at the peak of my career, it was like, you know, I think they thought, let's make an example out of this one for sure. She's an action actress. You know, she hasn't done, you know, drama yet. She hasn't gotten there. We'll make an example out of her. And it had the complete opposite effect, which was just overwhelming support. It was pretty funny. Like, as soon as they. They were at the peak of their stock market. Ever in February 2021 or no? Yeah, in February 2021. And right when they fired me is when it started playing, plummeting to what it is now. And, you know, they're obviously very smart people, and they're trying to salvage it, but people saw.

They saw what was going on. In my case, it was very obvious.

Do you have friends who are still there?

Yeah. You know, everybody I worked physically with, I never had a problem with. And, you know, like, you know, me and Pedro reconnected after, you know, Carl weathers passed away. Yes. And, you know, there was all these lies and all these weird stories that people make up in their heads. And, you know, one thing I can say is, you know, I adore Pedro. And he said one thing to me. He said, you and Carl were protectors, and that means so much to me that he remembers me and our time together as me being a protector. And it's important people don't know what the real story is like. Why do you think Pedro is calling me a protector to his fans? There's a reason, and there's stories that you don't know that happened. And I was there, and I. And I protect people. You know, like, there was a person multiple times. That's just my nature, is when, you know, there was a person who was wearing a mask on set, and they were at their end, they were overtime, and they were crying, and they were upset, and they couldn't do it anymore. They just couldn't.

They were broken. There was a broken person in that mask. And I. Nobody was saying anything. And I just simply went up to the director at the time, and I said, this person's done. They're done. They need that. They need their. They need the contacts out. They need the thing off their head. They need a breath, they're broken. And the director, and I was like, look, I, you know, and I worked longer hours than maybe probably any actor because my face was showing and I did all my own stunts. So if you go back and you look at, like, the work records, you're going to find who was on set the most as, like, the actors, and you're going to find me at the top of that list. And I said, I'll, you know, get my coverage tonight. I know you guys wanted to do it, you know, the next day. You can get my coverage tonight. You give this man a break. And I will, you know, I'll stay later and, you know, push my time and I'll show up early and, you know, don't worry about it. But I've done that on numerous sets.

And that's, you know, cause I do understand that, like, well, I come from a fighter's background and I want it. And I wanted it so bad that I feel like I can, if I can have the energy to push it, I can do it. And it crushes me when people are broken or hurting or being bullied.

Yes.

And which was my whole purpose of speaking out, you know, in 2020 was just the weakest.

Got bullied the most.

As always, a lot of people that, you know, I was usually very introverted. I get really nervous for interviews, although that's getting better. I get nervous for public speaking. I get nervous for performing. But when I'm passionate, when I mean something, that's when I can speak. And that's the only reason why I'm probably able to speak with you right now is because I have a clear heart about what happened. I want the lawyers to look into it. I want the professionals to see what happened and how ludicrous and absurd it was. And I want things to change so that it doesn't happen to other people.

What's your next chapter?

Well, my next chapter is going to be I'm going to make a movie. I'm going to produce and possibly direct it. I am going to do it. I'm going to get it financed. I don't know how yet, but I'm going to make some art, and it's going to be truly inclusive, and I think that's going to be a gift. That's where my heart has been. I thought I was going to get that a couple years ago with the daily wire. I thought that was the path that was going to happen. But I think God's teaching me a lesson right now of how to do this, how to learn how to put this together and how to attract the people that you want to work with. And, you know, I lost my team when I got canceled, you know, so I didn't have anybody. And so the rebuilding of a life and everything has been my focus in the last two years. Well, I've. I've rebuilt that now. And, you know, there's still things that I need to, you know, do. I need to rebuild my body, you know, a lot of stress and not working and, you know, depression and all of that.

I need to focus on my health. That's very, that's at the top of my list. And I've been saying that, but also to get creative. And I think that's what's gonna happen. I think that's what I want to do, is I want to direct and produce a movie and start being more in control of getting my stories out there that I like.

I think being in control is a good thing at this point.

Yeah.

I hope you'll come back when you do that.

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so much, Tucker.

It's such a great story, and I'm glad to see you thriving. Gina Krona. Thank you.

Thank you.