Life is hard, and it's messy.
Yesterday, I could not make it in time to stream and made a post. Many people reached out to ask if everything was ok. I didn't mean the post to sound grave or alarming, and yesterday was not grave or alarming. Yesterday involved good, personal circunstances that unexpectedly kept me away. Yesterday was a good day that ended up interfering with the show.
Today is not a good day. It's hard to know when to do this. It's hard to let people down, to know that every thing you do or say will come across in a particular way.
It's also hard because being a semi-public person means people have some access into your life, and something as mundane as not "coming to work" for a day becomes a balancing act of how much you say and how it will be taken.
I'll say this. Yesterday was good. Canceling the show was not fun, but the reasons were not bad. Today is bad. Canceling the show is literally last minute and I kinda fucking hate it. I wish I could tell you why, but being semi-public means semi, and I can't.
Please know that I genuinely appreciate you all, and your concerns for me and those around me.
Please also know that it may seem silly to be dramatic about this, and in a way it is. I come across as very flippant and care free a lot of times, because I think a lighter approach to as much of life as possible is good. For some, that translates into a perception that everything is a game and nothing is important.
Tonight I will not be on. I wish I could say differently, and I did not expect today to be like this. I wish I could say more about it, but I can't.
See you soon.
Nick
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT ... CANDACE PREVAILS !!!
MEDIA OUTLETS AVOID [HER NAME] IN HEADLINES !!!
US judge narrows French President Macron's defamation lawsuit against podcaster [Candace Owens] | by Jonathan Allen and Jonathan Stempel | October 27, 2026 | REUTERS
Oct 27 (Reuters) - A Delaware judge ruled that French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, may continue their defamation lawsuit against the companies of right-wing podcaster Candace Owens, but not against Owens herself.
The Macrons had sued Owens and two businesses associated with her in July 2025 over what they called her lie-filled "campaign of global humiliation," including the false claim that France's first lady was born a male. They said Owens touted false claims and conspiracy theories against them "to promote her independent platform, gain notoriety, and make money."
Superior Court Judge Sheldon Rennie ruled on Tuesday that he did not have jurisdiction over Owens, who lives in Tennessee, but the Macrons' case against Candace Owens...