GREG GUTFELD: This is a 'mass media carjacking'

Happy Monday, everybody. Oh, boy. So with another dump of "Twitter Files," what have we learned? Well, that in between beating Barack at arm wrestling, Michelle Obama asked to ban Trump from the social media platform. Yes, her list of accomplishments now includes censoring a President and ruining school lunches.

But other Democrat busybodies did the same thing inside and outside of Twitter. The take home: that just like "Soylent Green," it's not about policy. It's about people. And like Kat's hygiene, they make it up as they go along. You should have seen the original joke.

Liberals generally hire liberals who share the same fears and the same behaviors. It's true in media. And now it's true in Twitter. You want to protect your left-wing assumptions? Just overstaff companies with people who hold the same beliefs. You do this for over a few years, you end up with a company that has 40 diversity consultants for every two workers. And no talent whatsoever.

That's why Twitter, once a site where anyone could talk, was now dominated by people telling you what not to say. The upside, if you want to be hired by Big Tech or legacy media, just show up at the job interview wearing a rainbow T-shirt and a mustache. Especially if you're a woman. And if you're a man, demand more time off for pregnancy leave. Boom. You're the next host on "The View."

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So, in short time, Twitter became the new turf for people to the left of Che Guevara's ghost. The laws were open to their interpretation, so they twisted them. And like a NASCAR race, the turns only went in one direction. But unlike NASCAR, white men weren't the favorite to win.

Because once you have ideological control, you can hire, fire, silence, blacklist, ban at will. And hire whomever agrees with you. And not just at Twitter, but basically everywhere. Our ratings just went down for showing those pictures.

So it's no wonder that our words can be viewed as inciting violence, for it's viewed by people who already hate our guts. There's no policy that says, "Ban right-wingers." You don't even need it. The mobsters' first rule was not to write anything down. So keep the bias where it belongs in your head, along with plans to make plumbers pay off your degree in gender grievance studies.

And all you need to do is just hire more woke college grads. Look at MSNBC. You know, it wasn't always bat**** crazy. If you can believe it, Tucker worked there. I know. He discovered Rachel. But then it changed. Policies didn't, but the people did. And what about Disney or American Girl? My favorite company. Certainly those companies that appeal to all Americans became beholden to a very few who don't even like their product. And they look at their customers with the same contempt I have for nonalcoholic beer. And why? Because they hired drones from the left-wing drone factory: college.

These campuses turn out Marxists the way GM turns out cars on a GD conveyor belt. And all their fears are the same, as they mock yours. Are you worried about gender activists demonstrating sex toys to your kids? Then you're the real threat, says the girl with enough hooks through her nose to hang a shower curtain. I find that appealing. You worried that social justice reforms have upended law and order? Well, then you must be a white supremacist, including you, Larry Elder. Are you worried when activists want to ban fossil fuels? Well, you clearly don't care that we're all going to die and you're killing the planet. Well, except for John Kerry. Whatever animal bit him in the '90s gave him eternal life.

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But this is why AOC gets elected. Maxine Waters, the Squad, they don't go away. It's why Fetterman won even though he wasn't fit to hold a glass of water, let alone public office. It's why for two years, no one in power said anything about crime, but focused instead on Jan. 6.

Forget arson and murder. A guy in a furry hat made Democrats feel bad. Someone stealing Nancy Pelosi's laptop got more coverage than the crimes on Hunter Biden's. But thank the Lord, there weren't any nudes. Tasteful? Oh, stop it.

But it's all because a narrow group of people sharing the same views took control of all the narratives. First, it was in the arts, then it was the colleges, then it was the media. And now it's the social media platforms. It's a mass media carjacking.

And now Musk is pointing it out. That's all he's doing. That when you reject the diversity of ideas, you end up with censorship and shadowbanning. That's why nearly all who were let back on Twitter were from the right and not the left. Because according to the people running Twitter, there was nothing from the left that actually posed a threat. Well, tell that to Epstein.

That's why Musk isn't arguing for new policy. He understands freedom of speech. It's only perverted when you keep those who disagree with your ideas out of the discussion. It's like saying, "Hey, I'm all for desegregation as long as you keep those brown people off my property." But enough about Martha's Vineyard. 

Kate Hudson on having more children, expanding her family: 'I don’t know if I’m done yet'

Kate Hudson has not closed the door on having more children in her future.

Hudson, 43, was recently featured in Byrdie's "After-Dark," where she shared that she may be open to the idea of expanding her family.

The actress shares her son Ryder, 18, with her ex Chris Robinson, son Bingham "Bing," 11, with ex Matt Bellamy and daughter Rani Rose, 4, with her fiancé Danny Fujikawa.

"I've been having children my entire adult life," she shared with the outlet. "I've got my 4-year-old and I've got a kid in college. And I don't even know if I'm done yet. You know, I don't have that answer yet."

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The mother of three shared that her priority is to raise her children based on their individual interests and talents.

"The thing is with kids, you have to let them be who they're meant to be," Hudson said.

Speaking on how she checks-in with herself while raising her family, the "Almost Famous" actress shared that she asks herself a series of questions.

Those questions include, "How am I? You know, where am I at? And do I feel good? And do I feel healthy? And how are my kids? How's my relationship? Like, am I happy right now? And what do I need to be happy? Where do I need to spend some time refocusing?"

KATE HUDSON SAYS FAMOUS PARENTS GOLDIE HAWN, KURT RUSSELL, WANTED TO HAVE ‘THE BEST FAMILY’

Last month, Hudson opened up about her blended family in an interview with The Sunday Times.

"It might not look traditional from the outside, but on the inside I feel like we’re killing it," the "Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery" star told the outlet. 

She continued, "The unit that I’ve created with three children with three different fathers is a seriously strong unit, and it’s ours."

"I’m not interested in forcing some conventional idea of love or marriage. I’d like to be able to grow intimately with my partner for a long time, but I also don’t have rose-coloured glasses on." 

"My goal in life is that I want to feel love and I want to give love, but I’m also practical, so, one day at a time," Hudson added. "I work really hard at relationships because I like them."

"My parents have done an amazing job of continuing that dance," the Academy Award nominee noted.

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Hudson was referring to her mother Goldie Hawn, 77, and her partner of 39 years, Kurt Russell, 71. Though Hudson is the biological daughter of Hawn and musician Bill Hudson, 73, the "Fool's Good" actress has said that she considers Russell to be her father.

In her interview with the Times, Hudson shared her thoughts on how she has approached parenting differently since welcoming her first-born with The Black Crowes founder when she was 24.

"I’m definitely more present as a mother now that I’m older," the Los Angeles-native said. "With Ryder, our relationship is so special because I grew up with him. The big learning period of my life and becoming a woman happened as I was being a mother."

She continued, "It was a choice. We wanted to have a baby and it felt instinctual. I was very attached to him and vice versa. I took him everywhere. I didn’t leave him until he was two. I didn’t even really put him in school until he was ten, whereas I’m far more structured with my other kids. When Ryder got older I [realized] a little more structure might be good for the kid." 

Fox News Digital's Ashley Hume contributed to this report.