About halfway through this week’s episode of Fever Dreams, hosts Kelly Weill and Will Sommer are hit with some breaking news: right-wing shock jock Steven Crowder reportedly has a long and sordid history of exposing himself to his employees—alongside a host of other toxic workplace allegations.

It’s an interesting development made even more interesting by the outlet exposing Crowder’s hellish management style: the New York Post, a staunch conservative institution that’s been cheerleading for the radio host for years.

Greed-induced betrayal was on the mind because of Steven Crowder’s insinuations and attacks against Ben Shapiro’s and Jeremy Boreing’s Daily Wire.

Far-right YouTuber Steven Crowder has accused conservative media outlets like The Daily Wire of conspiring with tech companies to censor conservative views after the company offered Crowder a $50 million deal that would cut his compensation if his social media channels were demonetized or boycotted, which Crowder called a “slave contract.”  

Far-right YouTuber Steven Crowder has kicked off a public feud with The Daily Wire after the right-wing news outlet approached him with a measly four-year contract offer worth a pitiful $50 million, and some fiduciary obligations on his part. What began as a private contract proposal has devolved into a public spat involving long form video responses, angry tweets, and secretly recorded phone conversations.

Steven Crowder, a conservative YouTuber and political commentator, had his YouTube channel suspended for one week Wednesday for allegedly violating the platform's hate speech policy, a report said.

YouTube stated that Crowder violated the policy in a video published Sept. 30, according to an email the platform sent to Crowder's attorney.

This week, YouTube decided American conservative “shock jock” commentator Steven Crowder broke the rules of their Partner Program. Since YouTube is privately owned, shouldn’t principled free market advocates support the company’s right to purge videos Silicon Valley finds triggering, even if a disproportionate number are created by conservative commentators such as Crowder?

Steven Crowder, a conservative comedian and commentator, became the newest victim of a YouTube purge spurred by a Vox reporter. The reporter, Carlos Maza, was triggered by Crowder’s content and flagged the videos he found offensive, essentially using a form of adult tattletaling.

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) threw his support behind Stephen Crowder on Thursday, calling YouTube decision's to no longer permit the conservative commentator, who has been accused of online harassment, to profit from his videos "ridiculous."

"YouTube is not the Star Chamber — stop playing God & silencing those voices you disagree with. This will not end well," wrote Cruz to his 3.3 million followers.