Aug 30, 2025 · 1 hr · 14 segments
Cameron Kasky and Tim Miller sit down with Canadian satirist JREG (Greg Guevera), the master of “post-irony” and anti-centrism whose surreal comedy has captivated Gen Z. From his clown mayoral…
Tim MillerHost
Cameron KaskyHost
I wanna ask you, JReg, about the schism among the youth between the, like, woke leftists, the identity woke leftists, and, like, the anti-woke populist leftists.
And he kind of- I don't know if you know this, but Cameron is, uh, like one of America's most foremost school shooting survivors.
Everybody, um, retroactively tune in to today's MSNBC segment where I'm going to be saying some very sad and dark things.
But before we lose you, Cameron, I just wanted to ask you, like, how does that make you feel? I just want, like, what are you ...
Are you excited to go on MSNBC right now? Is- are you sad? Are you mad that people call you- like, what's the right way to, to deal with this for you?
It's definitely this dark thing largely because so much of what traumatized my friends and I after the shooting was the fact that the traumatic things we experienced during the shooting were then just put under a microscope and also attached to an amplifier.
It's like when we had Robert Schentrup, whose sister was killed at my high school, on our last interview, which everybody ought to watch because it was really great.
Um, you asked him such a great question which was, "Tell us a little bit about Carmen," his sister.
Um, and it just occurred to me when you said that, I was like, "Oh my God, I can't believe I didn't remember to ask him that." But I- I'm just so used to talking about this and I'm so used to, like, being in Parkland and living within this reality that it, like ...
I've experienced the loss of C- Carmen alongside him, you know, I've been there to talk to him about it and everything, that when we were doing this video, I was like, "Fuck yeah, dude, we got Robert on the board."
It didn't even occur to me to have him share the story of his sister who's such a great person who passed away.
So I think doing this type of thing brings back a lot of feelings that are very uncomfortable.
I wanna ask you, JReg, about the schism among the youth between the, like, woke leftists, the identity woke leftists, and, like, the anti-woke populist leftists.
And he kind of- I don't know if you know this, but Cameron is, uh, like one of America's most foremost school shooting survivors.
Everybody, um, retroactively tune in to today's MSNBC segment where I'm going to be saying some very sad and dark things.
But before we lose you, Cameron, I just wanted to ask you, like, how does that make you feel? I just want, like, what are you ...
Are you excited to go on MSNBC right now? Is- are you sad? Are you mad that people call you- like, what's the right way to, to deal with this for you?
It's definitely this dark thing largely because so much of what traumatized my friends and I after the shooting was the fact that the traumatic things we experienced during the shooting were then just put under a microscope and also attached to an amplifier.
It's like when we had Robert Schentrup, whose sister was killed at my high school, on our last interview, which everybody ought to watch because it was really great.
Um, you asked him such a great question which was, "Tell us a little bit about Carmen," his sister.
Um, and it just occurred to me when you said that, I was like, "Oh my God, I can't believe I didn't remember to ask him that." But I- I'm just so used to talking about this and I'm so used to, like, being in Parkland and living within this reality that it, like ...
I've experienced the loss of C- Carmen alongside him, you know, I've been there to talk to him about it and everything, that when we were doing this video, I was like, "Fuck yeah, dude, we got Robert on the board."
It didn't even occur to me to have him share the story of his sister who's such a great person who passed away.
So I think doing this type of thing brings back a lot of feelings that are very uncomfortable.
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