Ep. 2459 - Debunking Candace Owens’ Evil Bulls***

Ben Shapiro· Host0:00

We'll get to more on this in just one moment. First, AI is rapidly becoming the dividing line between companies that move fast and companies that get left behind. The question isn't whether you're using AI. The question is whether AI is actually connected to your business. That's why NetSuite Next is interesting. You probably already know NetSuite. It's the AI-powered business management suite that securely connects all of your data, bringing every department together into a single source of truth. More than forty-three thousand customers trust it to run their businesses. Now, they're taking that next step with NetSuite Next. AI agents work alongside you to solve problems and handle routine work, and when you need information, you can simply ask a question about anything, just like you're talking to a colleague. Only the answers are based on your business data. What I like about this approach is that it's AI attached to actual business operations. The goal isn't to generate more noise, it's to help leaders make better decisions faster. NetSuite is customized across a wide range of industries, so it works the way businesses actually operate, not the way a generic software platform thinks they should operate. That's exactly the sort of system businesses should be looking at. For the first time ever, you can try NetSuite Next for free. If your revenues are at least in seven figures, go to netsuite.ai/shapiro. Built for every industry, ready for every boardroom, netsuite.ai/shapiro. We'll get to more on this in a moment. First, there are certain purchases that should be simple. Somehow they still feel stuck in another era. Window treatments are one of those things. You decide you want new blinds or shades, and suddenly you have to schedule an appointment and wait around for somebody to show up, and you sit through a sales pitch, and then you brace yourself for a gigantic quote. Well, you know, there are a lot of home projects that are like this, where you think you're fixing a light bulb, and it turns out that you have to repair all of the electrical sockets in