I was on Piers Morgan, James Charles Billboard Contest Winner! - H3 Show #231

Ethan Klein engaged in a 'fiery debate' on Piers Morgan with former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich (convicted of corruption) and right-wing commentator Benny Johnson (accused of being a 'Russian shill'). Klein directly challenged their past actions and credibility, framing them as 'disgraced' and 'soft targets.' He highlighted Blagojevich's 14-year prison sentence for attempting to sell Obama's Senate seat and Johnson's alleged ties to Russian propaganda.

Klein states he 'went on the attack' and 'dug into him for a pretty long time,' referring to Blagojevich. He also calls Johnson a 'Russian shill' and mentions his show 'The Left Can't Meme.'

The H3 Podcast concluded its contest to design a billboard targeting James Charles, selecting a design that reads 'Say James, I hear you like them young. James Charles allegations' with a search bar graphic. The goal is to raise awareness about allegations against Charles, specifically his admission of 'texting with minors' and his quote, 'I would date like the absolute youngest.' The team prioritized clear, legally defensible messaging and viral potential.

The winning design is displayed and discussed, with Ethan emphasizing the direct quote and the call to action for people to Google 'James Charles allegations.'

Internet personality Deaf Noodles, previously known for 'cat ear' YouTube drama, has pivoted to conservative political commentary, attempting to become 'the new Charlie Kirk.' This shift is met with skepticism by the hosts, who highlight his past 'bad boy arc' and recent 'AI videos.' He is scheduled to debate Ethan Klein on the podcast, presenting a clash of former internet acquaintances now on opposing political sides.

The hosts discuss Deaf Noodles' 'arc,' from 'cat ear guy' to 'conservative leadership,' and play a clip of him debating on a Jubilee video, where he criticizes the H3 panel's 'ad hominem' attacks.

Ethan Klein expresses deep concern over the actions of ICE, describing instances of agents in unmarked vans 'kidnapping people' without identification. He argues that such tactics, if unchecked, could lead to a 'secret police' used against political opponents and dissenters, citing a conservative pundit's call to use ICE to 'enforce the election.' This segment highlights a growing fear of governmental overreach and the weaponization of state power.

Klein states, 'What ICE is doing should concern all of us. They're rolling up to people in unmarked vans, not identifying themselves, kidnapping people.' He also references Bannon's suggestion to use ICE for election enforcement.