The next successful political leader will need to synthesize the lessons of the current political landscape while addressing the discontent with platforms like Twitter.

Politicians are finally realizing they need to go where the audience is, which is why they should consider platforms like Joe Rogan's podcast instead of traditional media like CNN.

We need political leaders who genuinely oppose the divisive tactics of political consultants and pollsters, similar to how Obama ran as a reformer.

Rogan's platform allows for diverse perspectives, which is historically significant as it challenges the mainstream media's narrative control.

The left must embrace a more open approach to media engagement, as seen with figures like Gavin Newsom, who is willing to take risks in reaching out to diverse audiences.

The left's hesitance to engage in diverse platforms has led to a loss of significant cultural influence, as they often avoid spaces where they might face opposition.

We are in an era of anti-establishment politics, and Democrats risk being seen as defenders of the status quo, which could be detrimental in today's political climate.

The left has seemingly won the culture war, and the current climate feels like a pursuit of eliminating the remaining opposition, but the culture war is not over; while earlier rounds were won by certain groups, the current landscape is more balanced with influential figures like Elon Musk emerging to challenge the status quo.

The left uniquely attacks its own more intensely than other parts of the political spectrum, which can be seen in the current intra-left coalitional fight.