Growing up, Ben Shapiro often spent weeknights at Miceli’s, an Italian restaurant near Universal Studios, known for its greasy pizzas and singing waiters. His father, David, had relocated the family from Boston to Los Angeles in the early 1980s, hoping to pursue a career in film scoring. However, as Shapiro notes, many people go to Hollywood with similar aspirations, but his father never realized his dream of becoming the next John Williams.
During those challenging times, a family of six resided in a small dwelling in Burbank. Sharing a bedroom with his three elder siblings was Ben. To sustain their living expenses, their father secured employment at Miceli’s as a pianist. An innate entertainer, he amused the audience with humorous physical antics such as donning his coat while playing. He maintained that position for two decades. “I was always present,” Ben reflects. “The crowd sang Broadway tunes. I would either be doing my homework or chatting with the bartender.
Starting from its friendly origins, Shapiro, now 40 years old, has unexpectedly established himself as a highly debated right-wing influencer in America. He’s a somewhat caricatured and puzzling character, who seems to be both admired and criticized in equal amounts, yet hard to overlook. A conservative commentator not shy about entering the arena of pop culture disputes, Shapiro often becomes the target of internet humor – from the ‘WAP’ controversy, the backlash over his Barbie review, to his recent enthusiastic response to the ‘Wicked’ queen character.
As a gamer, I’ve always been able to take jokes in my stride. However, Shapiro is becoming less of a jokester these days. He’s not just another voice in the conservative media sphere; he’s got a unique perspective. When it comes to his competitor Tucker Carlson, he doesn’t hold back and calls his operation a “one-car-crash company.” In other words, if something were to happen to Tucker, that would be the end of his business. But Shapiro isn’t just a talking head; he’s built himself into a media mogul. Alongside his business partner Jeremy Boreing, he co-founded the Daily Wire in 2015, carving out a niche for himself as a self-made titan in the conservative media landscape based in Nashville.
An initial $4.7 million investment by Texas oil tycoon Farris Wilks has grown into an empire valued at approximately $220 million, as described by Shapiro. This empire includes a variety of podcasts featuring notable figures such as Jordan Peterson and Matt Walsh, scripted movies like “Terror on the Prairie” starring Gina Carano (previously from “The Mandalorian”), documentaries including Walsh’s “What Is a Woman?” and “Am I Racist?”, and streaming shows such as the fantasy series “The Pendragon Cycle,” which is currently in postproduction. Shapiro expects revenue to increase significantly by 2025, particularly as the impact of the road leading up to Donald Trump’s reelection unfolds.
In the past quarter, we’ve gained more subscribers than we have for quite some time, he remarks, pointing out that our company now has over a million paid subscriptions. A significant portion of these new subscribers joined us to listen to Shapiro’s swift and insightful commentary on extraordinary events such as the Trump assassination attempt in July.
During the break of Sabbath, Shapiro was informed about the shooting incident by one of his staff members interrupting at his home. Being an Orthodox Jew, Shapiro’s religious practices usually keep him unavailable from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. He often prepares kosher meals for his travels and endures these inconveniences as a media mogul. Despite being a frequent target of anti-Semitic racists due to his faith, Shapiro doesn’t shy away from launching harsh and vulgar criticisms against political adversaries.
Shapiro prefers not to disclose his personal wealth publicly, but he’s open to discussing it privately, given that he once boasted on HBO’s “Real Time” about sleeping on a bed of money. It’s reasonable to assume that his net worth exceeds $220 million, possibly due to his ownership of the main asset in the Daily Wire empire: “The Ben Shapiro Show,” the most popular conservative podcast with around 25 million total plays each month, according to Shapiro himself. Meanwhile, its liberal counterpart, “Pod Save America,” typically attracts about 21 million listeners per month.
Over time, as his popularity and followers increased, so did his impact. Before the term “pro-settlements Zionist” became a controversial label, Shapiro had already established himself as one of the most prominent and outspoken supporters of Israel on the right. He now holds significant influence with figures like Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump; the latter even appeared on his podcast in October. After Elon Musk found himself embroiled in controversy with the Anti-Defamation League over a response to an antisemitic tweet, Shapiro joined Musk on a trip to Auschwitz – their first visit to the site.
Elon views Earth and its inhabitants much like an extraterrestrial trying to understand human behavior,” Shapiro notes, adding a hint of melancholy to his tone. During their visit to Auschwitz, they pondered the idea of humanity’s innate goodness. “As for myself, witnessing Auschwitz has led me to doubt that belief,” Shapiro admits. However, Elon maintains that humans are inherently good but also capable of immense evil as part of their nature.
45,000 feet above ground, aboard a Gulfstream jet en route to Phoenix, where Ben Shapiro will kick off AmericaFest 2024 – an annual conservative event, Shapiro shares these insights with me. Earlier in the day, we spent most of our time inside Shapiro’s South Florida studio. A team of six manage the production of both The Ben Shapiro Show, where today’s topic was a GOP-supported omnibus bill, and Ben After Dark, an attempt to create a conservative version of Last Week Tonight. Since leaving L.A. in 2020, Shapiro often recounts that his city has turned into a “dung heap.” He frequently reminds people of a story where he witnessed friends being robbed at gunpoint in a high-end neighborhood during his last visit there.
The entire Shapiro Show functions smoothly, like a finely tuned engine. Cable news snippets are consistently integrated as the quick-talking host seldom makes mistakes. He can effortlessly recite advertising copy for a mail-order steak service, respond to TikTok videos, and provide live commentary on the latest Superman trailer, all without appearing to catch his breath.
In the late afternoon, we’ll take off for AmericaFest, an event organized by Turning Point USA, led by Charlie Kirk. This organization actively campaigned on college campuses prior to the election and is said to have contributed significantly to Trump’s popularity among Generation Z. The president-elect plans to attend this event two days after Shapiro.
Shapiro expressed a sense of general happiness and optimism, noting that it seemed everyone was feeling this way following Trump’s win,” he shared, basking in the post-victory glow. “He suggested this could mark the beginning of a new era of prosperity for the nation.” This positive energy was noticeable as Shapiro moved through the convention hall, accompanied by two security guards. Known for his controversial views on various topics such as Gaza and musicals, Shapiro, who usually wears a black yarmulke, recognizes he could be an attractive target due to his opinions.
He states that the Anti-Defamation League identified him as the most frequently targeted individual for online hate speech in 2015 and 2016, a fact he seems to wear as a badge of honor. Given his constant exposure to a substantial number of critics, he has grown accustomed to dealing with a high volume of verbal attacks. His security personnel are always on duty. Upon entering his production studio, visitors (including myself) undergo a thorough bag check and extensive questionnaire using an iPad. Additionally, there’s another team that keeps watch over the house he shares with his wife Mor, who is from Israel, and their four young children, located nearby.
Initially, there were worries within his team that Shapiro might face an unfavorable reception at the gathering, given that Candace Owens, a conservative commentator previously associated with Daily Wire who reportedly clashed publicly over antisemitic and anti-Zionist views (as labeled by the Anti-Defamation League), tweeted a statement criticizing those who allegedly betrayed America. Although Owens later clarified to The Hollywood Reporter that her tweet was not specifically aimed at Shapiro, but rather at all neocons who supported prolonged wars, there was still apprehension. Additionally, there was a possibility that supporters of Nick Fuentes, a Holocaust denier and alt-right figure known for dining with Trump in 2022 alongside Kanye West, might disrupt the event and harass Shapiro.
At AmericaFest, there’s no sign of disruption but rather an overwhelming affection for Shapiro. Fans, some even starstruck, swarm him. A newborn baby in a mini MAGA hat is handed to him, causing a brief moment of confusion as he decides between kissing the baby or signing the hat, eventually opting for a pat on the head. A man dressed as one of the Founding Fathers requests a selfie. At 6:30 pm, Shapiro takes the stage with a fireworks display reminiscent of WWE events, standing center stage in an ordinary sports coat amidst cheers resembling those for a popular pop star. The audience, mostly young blond 20-somethings in cowboy hats and MAGA gear, enthusiastically support him. Shapiro swiftly promotes his latest project – a documentary titled “Identity Crisis” co-produced with Turning Point, which critiques the radical gender ideology movement and the societal issues enabling child mutilation. AmericaFest is particularly known for its opposition to transgenderism, with slogans like “Keep men out of women’s sports!” receiving standing ovations.
Shapiro anticipates that the success of the film “Crisis” will continue to fuel the impact of his controversial documentary, “Am I Racist?”, which has sparked debate within the DEI sphere. This provocative mockumentary achieved the highest box office earnings for a political documentary since “Fahrenheit 9/11” in 2004, grossing $12.3 million on a budget of just $3 million. You can stream this film exclusively on Daily Wire+ for a monthly fee of $13.
Afterward, Shapiro delves into the main argument of his forthcoming book, which he labels “lions versus scavengers” – essentially, visionaries such as Musk are lions, while those who hinder them are scavengers. He then predicts that Trump will revitalize free markets. During this discussion, he takes a few jabs at the current administration. “Are we truly competent at this, or are they just terribly incompetent?” he queries. He describes Joe Biden as a lifeless figure on stage during the controversial June debate, who was then replaced by a human resembling a potato who is incapable of articulating clear sentences – it seems he’s referring to Kamala Harris rather than Donald Trump.
Back in 2016, I found myself torn between the two presidential candidates, unsure if Donald Trump would uphold conservative values. Like numerous fellow right-wing media figures, I openly criticized Trump for his moral lapses and deemed him a jest. However, my harsh words cost me a significant portion of my audience, and eventually, I softened my stance. Yet, as I candidly shared with you on the flight, my overall view of Trump’s character remains unaltered.
After Trump assumed office, Shapiro notes that “immediately, he appointed Justice Gorsuch, and I donned a MAGA hat.” In 2020, Shapiro supported him, and in 2024, he contributed financially to his campaign, organized fundraising events for him, and campaigned across six states. If we endorse him and if he continues to make the right decisions, which I believe he will, then America will prosper.
With that, he hands over the next 15 minutes to the audience for their questions. A young woman steps forward to the microphone. “Given your review of ‘Wicked’ and learning about your love for musical theater,” she queries, “what would you say is your favorite musical theater performance?
Speaking as a dedicated fan, I’m referring to Shapiro’s viral YouTube review of “Wicked” that ran for 19 minutes, filled with heartfelt praise for the movie punctuated by minor criticisms about the orchestration and Ariana Grande’s portrayal of Glinda the Good Witch. The depth of Shapiro’s musical theater expertise, as evidenced in the video, left many people questioning if he could pen a dissertation on composer Stephen Schwartz.
Shapiro says, “You know, I’m heterosexual,” addressing the obvious elephant in the room, which gets a big laugh. He then suggests two musical theater pieces. The first is Sweeney Todd – an intriguing pick considering that Stephen Sondheim’s story about cannibalism delves into themes of political corruption and the harmful effects of unregulated capitalism. However, Shapiro reconsiders his choice and instead opts for a safer selection.
He mentions that his preferred musical is “1776“, adding that for Halloween each year, he dons the costume of John Adams from the same production. If you’re looking for something intensely patriotic to share with your children on the Fourth of July, I highly recommend “1776“. It’s excellent.
***
At the age of 11, Shapiro’s parents made a decision to embrace an Orthodox Jewish way of life and moved the family into an Orthodox community. Ben was completely supportive of this choice. “I recall enjoying KFC one moment and then abstaining from it the next,” he states. “It wasn’t a big sacrifice.
By the time he was 16, this individual had skipped over third, sixth, and ninth grades and started attending UCLA. His conservative opinion pieces in the Daily Bruin attracted attention, making him the youngest political columnist in the history of Creators Syndicate, a national newspaper syndicator, by the age of 17. At 20, he released his first book titled “Brainwashed: How Universities Indoctrinate America’s Youth”, and since then, he has penned many more books that often top the New York Times best-seller list.
At the request of his television business affairs executive mother, Shapiro decided to apply for law school and was accepted into Harvard. During a recruitment event, he crossed paths with future U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren, who was teaching at Harvard at the time.
Shapiro recounts, “She approached me and said something along the lines of, ‘Ah, you’re the one with the book on your resume,'” he remembers. “I don’t recall how Rush Limbaugh was introduced, but she remarked, ‘Rush Limbaugh is simply awful.’ To which I responded, ‘Have you ever heard Rush Limbaugh?’ She replied in the negative. I asked, ‘Then how can you say he’s terrible?’
At Harvard Law, I didn’t exactly have a large following. You see, there was quite a bit of partying and drinking, which wasn’t really my scene. As someone who abstained from both alcohol and social escapades, I found myself excluded from the most lively gatherings. Yet, it wasn’t my political views that drew ire; instead, I believe my peers at Harvard Law were quite content in their confidence about their future successes. There was little animosity among us.
Shapiro expresses his view that the Ivy League has been overtaken by excessive progressive identity politics, causing the value of those degrees to plummet, making them no longer worth their high cost. He suggests that if he were to send his children (ages 1-10 who currently attend a Jewish day school) to university now, it might be better to enroll them in the University of Florida, or he may even choose not to send them to college at all and instead secure them an apprenticeship with a reputable company.
He asserts that some of his strongest supporters at campus were, surprisingly, liberals – using Professor Lani Guinier, an African American legal scholar who was nominated for the position of assistant attorney general for civil rights under Bill Clinton in 1993, as an example. “We had a wonderful rapport,” he recalls. (Professor Guinier passed away in 2022.)
In the gaming world I’d say:
As a gamer, let me tell you, it’s surprising who some of my close pals are in today’s entertainment industry. For instance, you might be taken aback to hear that Mara Wilson, famously known as Mrs. Doubtfire and Matilda, is among them. Truth be told, we haven’t spoken in ages, and I’m certain she wouldn’t see eye-to-eye with many of my views.
When pressed for names, I can only think of one – a left-leaning journalist who used to tear me apart back in the day. We’re quite amicable now, even though they would never admit it publicly. (They didn’t respond when I reached out for a comment.)
It’s possible they worry that showing open support for Shapiro might lead to a similar backlash as Mark Duplass experienced in 2018 when he praised Ben Shapiro on Twitter, stating that while they don’t share many views, Shapiro is sincere and doesn’t distort the truth. This tweet led to controversy because Shapiro is a conservative commentator.
Duplass had a private conversation with Shapiro regarding a documentary about gun rights, as he requested secrecy about their meeting. However, Duplass didn’t keep it a secret, which led to intense criticism. The criticism stemmed from past controversial tweets by Shapiro, such as one that was insensitive towards Palestinians and another that was offensive about Trayvon Martin. In response to the backlash, Duplass removed the initial tweet and issued a more detailed statement distancing himself from Shapiro’s views.
It seems clear that Shapiro continues to feel the aftermath of a strained relationship with his former Hollywood acquaintance. He’s coined a term for this experience, which he calls “The Happy Birthday Problem.” Essentially, while many people would privately wish him a happy birthday, few are willing to publicly tweet their greetings out of fear of facing backlash or criticism, a phenomenon that Shapiro believes reflects a broader issue in the political climate of the United States.
He goes on to say that Duplass seemed like a kind individual, but failed to understand that being a coward equates to acting unkindly. Sometimes, a person who is kind but lacks courage can be more detrimental than someone who isn’t as kind but stands firm.
***
2007 marked my entry into real estate law, right smack in the middle of the subprime mortgage crisis. This unexpected turn effectively halted my legal journey before it truly took off. But looking back, I realize it was a blessing in disguise. I’d already caught the eye of Andrew Breitbart, the dynamic and controversial founder of Breitbart News, who was nurturing me as an emerging conservative voice in Los Angeles.
2001 marked the year when they first met. One day, while Andrew was at UCLA, he emailed me after reading one of my columns, leaving Shapiro wondering ‘Who on earth is this young man?’ Shapiro recounts. Later, they went to a unique taco place where I couldn’t eat, and we watched as Andrew savored the tacos. After that, we spent time together, and our friendship began.
Via Breitbart, Shapiro came across all significant figures in the conservative media field, including Matt Drudge, whom he considers one of the geniuses of contemporary media. Despite Shapiro’s reluctance to guess why Drudge seemed to oppose Trump during this election cycle, it is quite apparent that he did so. As for Steve Bannon, Shapiro only publicly acknowledges that he is a forceful individual and not always easy to get along with.
Breitbart played a significant role in securing radio speaking opportunities for Shapiro within conservative circles. In February 2012, he even extended a full-time job offer to Shapiro at his own organization, Breitbart. Unfortunately, Breitbart passed away on March 1, 2012, following a heart attack at the age of 43. Despite this tragic loss, Shapiro continued working with the company in a broader role as an editor-at-large.
In 2015, while working at Breitbart, Shapiro made one of his initial media appearances that went viral. This was around the same time as Vanity Fair published their “Call me Caitlyn” cover, which marked the start of Caitlyn Jenner’s transition journey and a significant moment for the transgender movement in general, as it gained public attention.
In a particularly turbulent episode of Dr. Drew on Call that foreshadowed future turmoil, Dr. Drew Pinsky moderated a panel discussion centering around Jenner. Among the panelists was Zoey Tur, a transgender journalist known for recording iconic media moments in recent American history such as the O.J. Simpson Bronco chase and the attack on truck driver Reginald Denny during the L.A. riots.
Upon being selected for the panel, she was informed that it would be a delicate setting for discussing emerging transgender matters. “As I arrived at the CNN studios in Hollywood,” Tur remembers, “I went to the waiting room and saw a young man sitting alone on a computer, not interacting with anyone.” I asked who he was, and they replied casually, ‘Oh, nobody, don’t give it a thought.’
In the discussion, it was Shapiro who entered the conversation brandishing what seemed like a club. Throughout the discourse, Shapiro persistently addressed Jenner as “Bruce” and “him,” expressing his confusion about why Pinsky was promoting what he considered to be delusion.
According to Shapiro, Jenner’s emotional state doesn’t matter when discussing his biological identity. Shapiro pressed Tur about his genetic makeup, leading to a heated exchange. Tur then cautioned Shapiro, telling him to stop or he might end up leaving in an ambulance. As per Tur, Shapiro began shaking intensely after this warning.
Later on, Tur found out that Pinsky’s production team had previously worked on The Jerry Springer Show. “It was a setup,” she admits with a sigh. “I wasn’t ready for it. I’m still not sure why he was there, other than to stir up conflict and embarrass me. It’s ironic, a group of non-transgender individuals are discussing my right to exist, while I’m sitting here, and it feels like they don’t understand the impact this has on me.
Shapiro submitted a police complaint against Tur, but no arrest followed. Tur claims he had backing in the L.A. city attorney’s office and the D.A.’s office. Additionally, Harvey Levin contacted him, saying, “Don’t fret, you have influential allies in Los Angeles and you have nothing to be concerned about.
However, the harm was inflicted, and as Tur explained, her workplace, Inside Edition, was overwhelmed with transphobic emails, an unfortunate circumstance that ultimately led to her termination. She personally received numerous hateful messages as well, which she has stored in a folder. “I’ve had to contact the FBI on multiple occasions due to threats of violence against me, such as people wanting to kill me or throw acid in my face,” Tur shared.
Shapiro played a significant role in undermining me, with his distorted perspective and those who support him. I was shocked to discover that my health care, personal life, and well-being became the center of a political debate, with people exploiting me and portraying me negatively for their own political gain.
On a flight, I often find myself addressing the claims of transphobia directed towards Shapiro. “To begin with,” he usually retorts, “I’m completely baffled by that term. Am I supposed to be fearful of trans individuals?
“No,” I reply. “It means that you hate them.”
He expresses his bewilderment at disliking someone due to their struggle with gender dysphoria, sharing an account of a discussion or perhaps a heated debate he had with a transgender student from the University of Michigan. In this interaction, the student asserted, “My parents refer to me as female. They behave towards me as if I am female.
Shapiro explained to the student, “Your parents care deeply about you and are sensitive to your feelings. However, they recognize that biologically, you are male, as you were born that way.” Hearing this, the student became emotional and left the auditorium.
Worried he might have been too forceful, Shapiro requested the school to connect him with the student. “I learned whether or not the student was alright that night,” he explains. “I had breakfast with them to ensure they were okay. It’s possible for me to disagree with your opinions or actions without holding ill will towards you as an individual. I believe we have moved beyond this point on all sides of the debate. It’s a significant issue.”
Shapiro was concerned he had been too assertive and asked the school for access to the student. “I found out if the student was fine that night,” he says. “I had breakfast with them to check on their well-being. I can have differing viewpoints or actions without disliking you as a person. It seems we’ve gone beyond hating each other on all sides of the argument, which is a problem.
***
The current uproar in the Shapiroverse revolves around Brett Cooper, an engaging and rapidly growing conservative media figure, who was previously the host of the popular Daily Wire podcast titled “The Comments Section with Brett Cooper“.
Born and raised in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Cooper moved to L.A. at age 10 with dreams of acting, much like Shapiro. She shares similarities with Shapiro, notably her talkative nature and physical resemblance, and the company seemed to be positioning her as a young protégé from Generation Z. Additionally, she expressed an interest in acting, which led to her landing roles. One of these roles was in the yet-to-be-released series, The Pendragon Cycle, based on the Arthurian legend, and she was selected to play Snow White in the feature film Snow White and the Evil Queen. This production serves as a counterpoint to Disney’s upcoming Snow White, which has been a target of criticism from the right, including Shapiro, ever since Rachel Zegler was announced as the lead in 2021.
As a devoted Disney enthusiast, I can’t help but express my dismay over recent changes. To my eyes, these initiatives aimed at fostering inclusivity—such as race-blind casting, the inclusion of LGBTQ+ characters, and cultural sensitivity warnings for classic films like Lady and the Tramp and Aladdin—have strayed too far from the magical world I fell in love with. These shifts have left many long-time fans, including myself, feeling estranged and unable to continue our subscriptions to Disney+.
Kathleen Kennedy should be placed at the helm of a SpaceX rocket and launched towards the sun as punishment for her handling of the Star Wars intellectual property, he suggests, adding this for emphasis. In reality, she’s managed to transform it into a storyline featuring lesbian witches, alluding to the Disney+ series The Acolyte.
Shapiro openly expresses his opposition to transgender rights, but when it comes to gay rights, he prefers to maintain a more private stance. However, under questioning, he acknowledges that he would advocate for overturning the Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Regarding this decision (Obergefell v. Hodges), he states it was poorly made. But to clarify, this doesn’t mean that individuals in gay relationships should be prosecuted.
It appears that the version of Snow White produced by The Daily Wire encountered some problems during its journey to the Enchanted Forest.
Cooper declared on December 10th, ‘Most of what’s been said is accurate.’ He further revealed that this would be his final day hosting ‘The Comments Section‘ and working for the Daily Wire. Contrary to speculation, he was not compelled to depart; instead, it was a decision he made voluntarily.
Social media users who lean towards conservatism speculated that Brett Cooper’s dismissal was due to her views on Israel-Hamas, but this notion is rejected by her camp. As a representative for Cooper told The Hollywood Reporter, “Brett was not fired. It’s preposterous that those who have consistently spoken out against ‘cancel culture’ are now obsessively analyzing Instagram interactions between friends.” The spokesperson further clarified that Brett’s primary focus is currently on establishing a brand new channel from its foundations. Shapiro, too, remains non-committal about the situation.
He remarks that Brett is incredibly gifted. We’re sad to see her leave, yet we sincerely hope she finds great success.
***
Approximately a few weeks following my encounter with Shapiro, I received a phone call from Van Jones, a progressive Democratic analyst at CNN. At that moment, I had almost resigned to the fact that no one from the competitive realm of political commentary would be willing to discuss Shapiro – they seemed to avoid him. However, Jones, who was 56 years old, showed interest and surprisingly gracious about Shapiro’s accomplishments.
He describes Shapiro as an “outstanding debater in American society,” someone who genuinely endorses his views and has invested the necessary intellectual effort to substantiate them.
He commends him for “trying out new styles,” using Shapiro’s rap song “Facts” as an example, which topped the iTunes sales charts in January 2024. This achievement earned him a congratulatory “not bad” tweet from Nicki Minaj.
Jones expresses admiration for the individual as he’s not relying on established platforms like Fox News but instead constructing his own influential network. This, according to him, is the modern approach. He suggests that progressives should learn from Ben Shapiro, who has embedded himself deeply in a particular set of ideas and will only grow stronger over time. In essence, Shapiro poses a significant challenge that they need to address.
“Quit talking about Joe Rogan and start worrying about Ben Shapiro.”
You can find this article in the January 9th edition of The Hollywood Reporter magazine. Consider subscribing here.
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