In today’s fast-paced world of internet fame and viral sensations, it seems anyone with a camera and a bit of nerve can make it big. Enter Kyle and his band of merry men from the Full Send Podcast, who have taken the internet by storm with their edgy humor and unapologetic support for former President Trump. With a noted history of pitching young audiences into the conservative fold, the Nelk Boys are not just internet celebrities—they’re the new-age evangelists of conservatism.

Apparently, without any grand strategy or cunning plan, these bold individuals managed to draw the attention of none other than Donald Trump himself. It seems their genuine enthusiasm for Trump set them apart in a world where influencers often flip-flop with the political winds. It’s a curious thought that these pranksters could have meaningful influence on young minds, pivoting their audience’s attention from silly antics to civic matters, a blend of humor with a splash of politics.

In the world of beverages, the group’s venture into creating Happy Dad hard seltzer is nothing short of remarkable. Recently reported as the third best-selling seltzer in the nation, it’s clear they’ve not just nailed it on the content front. Despite platforms like YouTube refusing to monetize them due to their controversial brand, they turned a potential disadvantage into a thriving business. They remind us that when the going gets tough, the tough start brewing seltzer—preferably with a catchy name and lots of sparkle.

One can’t overlook the irony of how times have changed since YouTube removed their groundbreaking interview with Trump. Initially yanked off the platform, it’s now treated as water under the proverbial bridge. Let’s take a moment to chuckle at the full circle of how their once-banned content was later celebrated post-election. They faced censorship with a grin and a shrug, proving that when you’re this popular, the digital gatekeepers might as well throw in the towel.

Now, as these YouTubers continue to expand their digital empire, it’s worth noting how conversations about free speech are evolving. Platforms may follow the scent of revenue more than principles, adapting to keep people talking—and clicking. The peace offering? Perhaps a nod towards fairness and a re-evaluation of what counts as monetizable in today’s market of ideas. At the end of the day, these YouTube renegades stand as a testament that authenticity, however irreverent it may seem, still sells.