Episodes

  • Reshaping the GOP: Republican Party Navigates 2026 Priorities Amid Shifting Dynamics

    Reshaping the GOP: Republican Party Navigates 2026 Priorities Amid Shifting Dynamics
    Nov 13 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    The US Republican Party and the Republican National Committee have been front and center in the news, as the aftermath of the 2025 state elections and the onset of 2026 political campaigning reshape the party’s priorities. Politico highlights that GOP messaging is already shifting to prepare for 2026, with Republicans aiming to maintain their Congressional majority while reevaluating their stance on hot-button issues like healthcare, government spending, and economic policy. President Donald Trump’s influence remains strong within the party, driving a push to enact as much of the GOP agenda as possible before the next midterms.

    According to RealClearPolling, current favorability ratings show the Republican Party with approval around 41 percent, lagging behind the Democrats, particularly in the generic Congressional ballot where Democrats hold a slight edge. This trend has been amplified by concerns over the party’s traction among key demographic groups; recent election recaps explain how Democrats succeeded by focusing on affordability and economic issues, blunting the GOP’s advances among Latino voters and in pivotal suburban regions.

    Several headline-grabbing legislative moves have shaped the conversation. Representative Jamie Raskin’s office and numerous outlets report that House Republicans passed a government funding bill which notably omits an extension of Affordable Care Act tax credits, threatening higher healthcare costs for millions of Americans. This bill also contained controversial provisions rewarding GOP senators with taxpayer-funded payouts, which critics call blatant political self-dealing connected to the fallout from Trump’s 2020 election efforts.

    State-level shifts have also caught attention. Republican control remains substantial in many state legislatures, but November’s legislative special elections and party-switching by sitting members have rearranged local power dynamics. In Maine and Oregon, high-profile Republicans left the party to run as independents or join Democratic majorities, while some Democrats have switched to the GOP in Southern states, reflecting ongoing turbulence in party identification and coalition-building. The Tribune Chronicle editorializes that these moves expose a deeper debate on the long-term direction of Republican messaging and strategy, especially as the party weighs its future without Trump as a candidate.

    Meanwhile, transcripts from House votes confirm that the GOP majority is pushing through continuing appropriation measures and extensions, using its legislative edge to set budget priorities. County-level Republican wins, especially in Florida, showcase the party’s enduring strength in traditional strongholds, but analysts suggest that without a Trump candidacy, the coalition that delivered victory in 2024 is starting to fray.

    The Republican National Committee itself has focused on internal unity, early fundraising, and refining its talking points for the upcoming election cycle. Leaders are redirecting narrative around the economy, border security, and government accountability, hoping to persuade skeptical voters and shore up loyalty among the base.

    Listeners, thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    3 mins
  • Navigating the GOP's Challenges: A Shift in Power Dynamics

    Navigating the GOP's Challenges: A Shift in Power Dynamics
    Nov 11 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    Listener, here's the latest on the US Republican Party and the Republican National Committee. In the wake of the 2025 off-year elections, Republicans are facing major questions about their political footing. According to coverage from The Bulletin and Wikipedia, the GOP experienced a significant setback as Democrats swept high-profile gubernatorial races in Virginia and New Jersey, flipped the Virginia House of Delegates, and won key down-ballot victories, widely described by analysts as a "blue wave." Democratic success has largely been attributed to widespread voter frustration with President Trump's economic policies, including inflation, mass layoffs in the federal workforce, and aggressive tariffs, which many feel have contributed to a higher cost of living.

    Despite these losses, House Speaker Mike Johnson remains extremely confident about the GOP's prospects for holding or even increasing their House majority in 2026. As reported by The Contrarian, this confidence isn't rooted in a shift in messaging or outreach but in aggressive partisan tactics. Republicans, with encouragement from Trump, have pushed for mid-decade redistricting in Texas, North Carolina, and Missouri. The goal is to redraw congressional maps during the decade, not just after the census, to engineer a structural advantage in the House. At the same time, Republicans are banking on favorable Supreme Court rulings that could weaken the Voting Rights Act, specifically Section 2, which protects minority voting power. According to The Contrarian, these twin strategies—gerrymandering and legal challenges—form the backbone of the GOP's current playbook.

    Inside the Republican National Committee and party leadership, there’s also friction over political strategy and messaging. The party remains tied closely to Trump, but the recent election results have heightened anxieties about suburban voter backlash and the party's ability to attract Latino and young male voters, both of whom showed renewed Democratic leanings in recent contests, according to The Bulletin. Trump’s stance on tariffs and mass layoffs, and the RNC’s full embrace of his agenda, have become flashpoints within the party, with some Republican officials privately questioning whether sticking to hardline positions will continue to alienate swing voters.

    The party's congressional majorities are narrower than in previous cycles. Elevate Government Affairs reports that Republicans currently have a 53-45 advantage in the Senate, with two independents caucusing with Democrats, and a slim 219-214 edge in the House, with two vacancies pending special elections. Meanwhile, the federal government has just ended a partial shutdown after a contentious standoff, with several Democratic senators joining Republican efforts to pass a funding bill, as reported by Democracy Now.

    With Trump still at the center of party politics and little sign of a clear successor emerging, the Republican Party is facing internal and external pressures. The discussion of future leadership has taken on new urgency, as reported by The Huntington News, with uncertainty over who will step up once Trump's dominance begins to wane, especially following the latest electoral setbacks.

    Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    3 mins
  • Republicans Face Challenges Amid Shifting Voter Concerns

    Republicans Face Challenges Amid Shifting Voter Concerns
    Nov 8 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    The Republican National Committee and the broader GOP are currently regrouping after a series of decisive Democratic victories in the recent off-year elections, which saw Democrats sweep major races including the governorships in Virginia and New Jersey, a surprise win in the New York City mayoral race, and passage of a redistricting referendum in California. Multiple news outlets, including the Associated Press and Brownstein, highlight that these Democratic wins were fueled by widespread voter concern over the economy and affordability issues, with criticism aimed at President Trump for not fulfilling his 2024 campaign promises on economic renewal. Many felt that Trump’s tariffs and policies actually exacerbated economic woes, especially in regions reliant on federal employment, like Northern Virginia, where federal workers faced layoffs and a protracted government shutdown.

    Republicans are facing new challenges in maintaining coalition unity, particularly since their electoral strength in the Trump era has relied heavily on the former president’s direct involvement on the ballot. According to assessments from Ipsos and The American Mind, the party is focusing its outreach on young voters and emphasizing issues around jobs and cost of living. GOP strategists are also trying to reframe deportation and immigration enforcement as economic issues, suggesting that reducing illegal immigration can relieve pressure on jobs and government resources—a position that continues to find resonance with a segment of their base, according to recent Echelon Insights polling.

    At the level of congressional districts and control of the House, Republicans made aggressive moves to redraw maps in key states like Texas, Missouri, North Carolina, and Ohio in an effort to solidify their majority, which Brownstein’s analysis estimates could yield up to a dozen new GOP seats if the maps survive ongoing legal challenges. However, Democrats notched a countervailing win in California, where voters passed Proposition 50, potentially flipping as many as five previously Republican-held House seats back to the Democrats in next year’s midterm elections.

    Polling data from Emerson College indicates that President Trump’s approval rating has dipped to 41% while disapproval has climbed to 49%. Interestingly, the Republican Party maintains a more favorable rating (44% favorable) compared to Democrats (35% favorable), but the margin is tight and both parties face high unfavorable numbers. Looking ahead to the 2026 midterms, 75% of Americans rate the economy as the driving issue, followed by threats to democracy, immigration, and housing affordability. About 43% of voters say their vote will be a direct rejection of Trump and his policies, while only about 29% cite support for Trump as their main motivation, suggesting continued polarization around the former president even while he sits in the White House.

    For the RNC itself, there is growing pressure to adapt its messaging and broaden its appeal, particularly to young and minority voters who swung back toward the Democrats this cycle. The conversation—captured by outlets like WTOP News and the Associated Press—now turns to whether the party can boost turnout without Trump’s name on the ticket, and how it navigates internal divides between establishment figures and more populist elements. Meanwhile, Democrats are not immune to their own internal debates, but for now, the Republican Party faces an urgent need to focus on the “kitchen table” issues of affordability and jobs in order to avoid another wave year for Democrats in the 2026 midterms.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins
  • GOP Faces Mounting Challenges as Voters Prioritize Economic Concerns over Ideological Divisions

    GOP Faces Mounting Challenges as Voters Prioritize Economic Concerns over Ideological Divisions
    Nov 6 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    The past few days have seen significant developments for the US Republican Party and the Republican National Committee, especially following the recent off-year elections. According to CBS News and analysis from Meet the Press, the GOP faced major losses across several key races. Democrats not only won the Virginia governorship and flipped the state’s house of delegates, but also maintained control in New Jersey and swept other major contests, including the mayoral election in New York City. These outcomes have been widely characterized as a “blue wave” and signal growing resistance to GOP policy positions among suburban, rural, and even military communities.

    The national conversation remains sharply focused on economic issues, especially the rising cost of living, inflation, and job concerns, which have hurt Republicans despite President Trump’s ongoing claims about economic success. According to public polling cited in reporting by WHYY and the Associated Press, voters are overwhelmingly dissatisfied or even angry with the country’s direction, linking much of their discontent to the ongoing government shutdown and to Trump’s approaches on fiscal policy, immigration, and federal employment. Trump’s signature “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” and accompanying mass layoffs have drawn ire, especially in states like Virginia that have borne the brunt of these cuts, and these economic grievances have eclipsed immigration and cultural issues that the party previously emphasized.

    The President himself has tried to distance his own image from the electoral setbacks, posting publicly that he wasn’t on the ballot and attributing losses to the shutdown situation. Despite this, major GOP candidates tightly aligned themselves with Trump on the campaign trail; analysts, like Robert Costa of CBS News, suggest that this attachment to Trump’s agenda may have hurt them. Notably, Trump only participated in select virtual rallies for these candidates, perhaps anticipating or attempting to mitigate potential negative results.

    Within the RNC, there are new questions about strategy and how to approach next year’s midterms. The party is reckoning with whether strict alignment with Trump’s policies—especially on conservative economic, immigration, and cultural issues—remains viable, after a cycle where even moderate, security-credentialed Democrats managed to win in states previously trending Republican. Upcoming meetings between Trump and Senate Republicans, reported by CBS News, may address party unity and the legislative impasse in Washington, especially the contentious debate over the filibuster and efforts to end the ongoing shutdown.

    With these developments, the GOP is experiencing calls from within and outside the party to reassess its stances and strategy, as the current political winds seem to favor pragmatic, moderate candidates willing to engage on economic concerns rather than ideological or partisan warfare. The RNC faces the challenge of bridging the widening gap between the Trump base and broader, more moderate voters who are increasingly willing to switch sides over pocketbook and governance issues.

    Thanks for tuning in and make sure to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins
  • Republicans Mobilize for 2024: Shutdown Standoff and Grassroots Strategies

    Republicans Mobilize for 2024: Shutdown Standoff and Grassroots Strategies
    Nov 4 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    The Republican Party has been deeply involved in the ongoing government shutdown, which, according to WLUK-TV FOX 11, is now the longest in U.S. history, with no sign of resolution as Republicans and Democrats remain at a standstill over government funding and expiring Affordable Care Act tax credits. Senate Republicans, including former President Trump, have publicly pushed to eliminate the Senate filibuster, a move aimed at overcoming Democratic opposition and passing their preferred funding legislation. Trump also recently reiterated his position in a "60 Minutes" interview, emphasizing GOP efforts to keep the government open, pay federal workers, and maintain key social programs, while blaming Democrats for repeatedly blocking short-term budget fixes.

    At the Republican National Committee, the focus has shifted toward Election Day. ABC News reports the RNC has mobilized significant resources, including new personnel, dozens of county captains, over 15,000 volunteers, and the launch of a voter engagement platform called VotePro. This tool is designed to help voters access timely information about polling locations, registration, and early voting. The RNC claims the high-profile gubernatorial race in New Jersey is now "up for grabs," refuting the notion that the Democratic candidate has a secure lead and touting the unity and "boots on the ground" approach among Republicans. President Trump’s endorsement of Republican candidate Jack Ciattarelli has added national attention to the contest.

    Elsewhere, states like New York, Virginia, and California are hosting headline races. CBS News and CBS YouTube coverage highlights how Republicans are using these elections to measure their momentum from the previous year and inform their strategy moving into the next set of midterms. In California, redistricting has emerged as a major partisan battleground, with Democrats pushing a controversial proposal to let the state legislature control congressional redistricting for the next three cycles—a direct response to GOP efforts in states such as Texas.

    Recent party events and grassroots gatherings reflect heightened Republican engagement at both local and state levels. In Wisconsin, the party has organized rallies, training events, and membership meetings spread across multiple counties, focusing on issues from election security to celebrating Trump's presidency and building organizing infrastructure for 2026 races, as listed on the Wisconsin GOP’s event calendar.

    In terms of political stances, Republican leaders have emphasized opposition to increased government spending proposed by Democrats, as well as to policies restoring benefits for undocumented immigrants and supporting progressive projects internationally. GOP messaging has centered on government accountability, border security, and maintaining support for law enforcement and the military, while accusing Democrats of catering to the far left and using the shutdown as a political weapon.

    These developments show a party intensely focused on unity, turnout, and portraying itself as a defender of fiscal responsibility and traditional values ahead of next year’s national contests. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins
  • GOP's Redistricting Blitz and MAGA's Future: A Critical Test for Republican Power

    GOP's Redistricting Blitz and MAGA's Future: A Critical Test for Republican Power
    Nov 1 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    Over the past several days, the Republican National Committee and broader Republican Party have been making headlines due to a surge in redistricting efforts and significant focus on their stance in upcoming state-level elections. According to The Economic Times, there’s been an unusual outbreak of mid-decade gerrymandering triggered by Donald Trump’s call for GOP-led states to redraw U.S. House districts. This maneuver, designed to stave off Democratic gains and solidify Republican control, has led to new congressional maps in pivotal states such as Texas, Missouri, North Carolina, and Ohio. In Ohio, the Redistricting Commission unanimously voted in favor of a new map that strongly favors Republicans twelve to three for the next three congressional election cycles, a move highlighting how bipartisan deals are sometimes made to avoid more extreme partisan outcomes.

    Nationally, as local races play out, USA Today reports that the 2025 election cycle is being seen as a critical test for Trump’s influence and the staying power of the MAGA movement. High-stakes state contests in Virginia, New Jersey, New York, and California are seen as influential not only for the next midterm elections but also for how the party positions itself for 2028. The races are expected to demonstrate whether Trump’s confrontational style continues to drive the party or opens space for moderates and new leadership voices.

    In the South, the current election season includes key governor’s races and commissions that could shift local power bases. Facing South highlights Virginia’s gubernatorial contest, where Democrats are pressing to flip a Republican-held seat, and Georgia’s Public Service Commission elections, where control over critical energy policy is at stake. In Tennessee, the 7th Congressional District is likely to remain in Republican hands, reflecting the party’s stronghold in several southern and rural districts.

    Controversies on policy stances remain front-and-center, especially those tied to Trump’s agenda-setting power within the party. The Connecticut Mirror explains that Republican candidates in blue states are struggling with how closely to align themselves with Trump, particularly as his administration moves ahead with controversial decisions such as suspending the SNAP food assistance program. While this strategy maintains strong support among the Republican base—86% approval according to the most recent Economist/YouGov poll—it poses challenges in general elections where such hardline measures are less popular among centrist voters.

    Beyond state-level races and policy debates, Republicans are also facing mixed reactions from grassroots groups and coalition partners, especially as pragmatic legislative compromises become necessary. In Ohio, for example, Democratic commission members supporting a GOP-favored map received backlash from liberal coalitions, who accused them of not fighting hard enough for reform and fair maps even as party leaders justified their decisions as preventing even more extreme Republican gerrymandering.

    As a whole, the party’s strategy reflects an intense focus on electoral maps, consolidation of Trump’s influence, and preparations for both immediate electoral contests and the longer-term battle for direction leading into the next presidential cycle.

    Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins
  • Trump's Resurgence: The GOP's Governing Trifecta and the Ongoing Shutdown Saga

    Trump's Resurgence: The GOP's Governing Trifecta and the Ongoing Shutdown Saga
    Oct 30 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    Donald Trump is currently in his second term as president, having taken office after winning the 2024 election against Kamala Harris. Alongside Trump’s return, the Republican Party holds majorities in the House of Representatives and the Senate, securing a governing trifecta in Washington, according to Wikipedia. The Republican National Committee, with Trump’s close allies in firm control, is largely unified behind the president, with party infrastructure and resources being marshaled in support of his policy agenda and candidates at both the federal and state levels.

    The big headline dominating Republican politics is the ongoing government shutdown, which began at the start of October after a failure to pass a continuing resolution to fund federal agencies. Speaker Mike Johnson and House Republican leadership have been highly visible in the media, holding regular press conferences and using social media to emphasize that, from their perspective, the shutdown is the result of Democratic resistance to the GOP’s stopgap bill. Republicans argue that their proposal is straightforward and reasonable and that Senate Democrats, led by figures like Chuck Schumer, are to blame for keeping the government closed due to disagreements over healthcare funding and Medicaid cuts implemented under President Trump’s recent legislation, known in the media as the “Big Beautiful Bill.” FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth and other affiliates have provided wall-to-wall coverage from Capitol Hill, with emphasis on public frustration over the stalemate and the economic impact of an estimated 750,000 federal workers being furloughed daily.

    On policy, President Trump has continued a hardline stance on immigration, reviving protections and enforcement efforts seen in his first term while pursuing new restrictions such as attempting to limit birthright citizenship. Legal challenges are underway, as multiple federal courts have issued injunctions against some of these executive orders. Trump’s administration also ended the Obama-era protections against immigration arrests in sensitive locations like schools and hospitals. The Laken Riley Act, signed into law as the first legislation of Trump’s second term, has become a symbolic centerpiece for Republican messaging on immigration.

    Foreign policy for the party remains staunchly nationalist and transactional, with President Trump pressuring European partners to take greater responsibility in Ukraine, limiting the U.S. role in NATO and foreign aid, and recently approving an arms delivery to Ukraine only after securing agreement for NATO allies to cover the cost. Sanctions on Russian energy giants have also been prominently announced, aiming to exert pressure abroad but with significant economic implications for European and Asian partners.

    With the 2026 midterm elections already a central focus, Trump has ramped up his involvement, endorsing a slate of GOP candidates and warning that Democratic attempts to change state-level redistricting or election administration rules could undermine Republican prospects. The Associated Press and others note that off-year elections this November—particularly in states like Virginia, New Jersey, and California—are being treated as bellwethers by both parties, as Trump positions his party to maintain its Congressional dominance into the next cycle. While Trump’s executive order seeking to reshape election administration was blocked by the courts, state-level ballot measures in key battlegrounds are drawing heavy national attention, with Republicans vocal about election security and access issues.

    Polling data from RealClearPolling shows that approval of Republicans in Congress has modestly increased among independents during the shutdown, while Democrats in Congress are registering their lowest approval ratings in decades according to recent CNN surveys. Nevertheless, the GOP’s national image remains deeply polarized, with favorability ratings in the low forties and congressional ballot tests for 2026 currently showing a slight Democratic advantage.

    Thank you for tuning in—don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins
  • GOP Struggles with Health Care, Divisions as 2026 Midterms Loom

    GOP Struggles with Health Care, Divisions as 2026 Midterms Loom
    Oct 28 2025
    This is your RNC News podcast.

    The Republican Party and the Republican National Committee are dealing with significant internal debates and major policy challenges as the 2026 midterm campaign season ramps up. One of the biggest flashpoints over the past several days is health care policy. According to the Associated Press, Republicans at town halls are facing mounting frustration from constituents as premiums for Affordable Care Act insurance plans are set to spike dramatically in 2026. While Republican leaders continue to criticize the structure and cost of the Affordable Care Act, there’s still no unified plan or clear alternative, a dilemma that exposes divisions within the party. Donald Trump, the leading GOP figure, has promised alternatives but has yet to provide specifics, and ongoing government shutdown negotiations are further compounding the health care stalemate. Party leaders like House Speaker Mike Johnson are pushing for private sector and free-market reforms while resisting Democratic demands to renew expiring tax credits for ACA plans, but grass-roots pressure is clearly rising.

    In the world of election headlines, Republicans are busy preparing for key gubernatorial and legislative races heading into 2026. In Oregon, Christine Drazan has just launched her second campaign for governor, aiming for a likely rematch with incumbent Democrat Tina Kotek. Drazan is critiquing the state’s homelessness crisis, rising costs, and policy approach as reasons for change, positioning herself as a new voice for Republican leadership in a state where the GOP has been out of power for years, as reported by Oregon Public Broadcasting. Meanwhile, in Illinois, the Republican field for the next governor’s race is solidifying, with party leaders like Cook County GOP Chair Aaron Del Mar joining state tickets and emphasizing the need to build a broader coalition, according to WTTW Chicago.

    At the local level, key urban contests are drawing attention. In New York City, the New York Young Republican Club is urging Republican voters to reject six new ballot propositions that they argue would weaken conservative influence and increase municipal spending. The party is also focused on hotly contested city council seats, such as in Brooklyn’s District 47, where Republicans seek to counter opponents tied to progressive and Democratic Socialists of America factions.

    Recent election polling reported by RealClearPolling shows the Republican Party’s national favorability rating is lagging behind the Democrats, standing at just over 41%, with more than half of respondents expressing an unfavorable view. Democrats currently hold a slim lead in the generic congressional ballot for the 2026 midterms. Early polling out of Virginia highlights competitive races for statewide offices. Republican Attorney General Jason Miyares is holding a narrow lead, while in the lieutenant governor contest, the Democratic candidate has a slight edge. Exit polling finds that top issues for GOP voters remain inflation, health care, immigration, and crime, while Democrats are most focused on threats to democracy and health care.

    On the national policy front, the week’s headlines continue to reflect deep Republican divisions on topics like health care and the scope of government spending. Conservative advocacy groups, such as Club For Growth, are stepping up pressure on party leaders not to renew pandemic-era health care subsidies, arguing for a return to what they see as fiscal discipline and market-driven reform.

    Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe for more updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For great Trump Merch
    https://amzn.to/49SJ3Qs

    Fore more great podcasts check out
    http://www.quietplease.ai

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    Show more Show less
    4 mins