Tbh I kinda wanna see how much a right wing grifter would pay for it.
Twitch is abysmal for gaining engagement as a brand new streamer. With an "OG username" though, you can attract followers much more easily.
My personal Twitch account, which I don't name, has roughly 7k followers on Twitch simply from people checking out my profile due to the username, despite the fact I will never stream.
In the "OG marketplace", we refer to these kind of usernames as "Niche OGs", meaning they can fill a niche and attract people, followers, ... more easily simply off of the name. This can then eventually lead to monetizing it, if the account is run properly.
Because of the name "Conservative" and the right skillset, they could in theory become the de facto face of conservatism on Twitch. Literally.
I know I'm going off-topic again but just a reminder of how the "OG username" business works, since it is increasingly more tied to monetization and politics.
My IG @MarkRubio for example used to mock him for being Trump's lapdog but the Senator actually went to IG and got them to take my username away and give it to Rubio at some point.
Rule 1:
Every username of value on any given valuable platform is taken. Only exceptions are brand new things, like a fresh new brand or sports player no one could have accounted for
Rule 2:
OGs are valued in 2 different categories. The first is just to boast, look cool, or show it off as a valuable status symbol. The other kind are "Niche OGs", which can fullfil both roles but is generally meant for improving social media growth and eventual monetization.
Rule 3:
The overwhelming majority of buyers fall in the first category, they just want a cool unique name, maybe show off, ...
Only a relatively small minority buys the "Niche OGs", and these tend to be big spenders. Often involved in running one or more lucrative social media pages.
I once talked to a very wealthy Saudi Arabian buyer who expressed that he bought the instagram "G" and some other 1 character IG username for him and his brother (the IGs later got stolen via SIM-swap) because in his view, everyone around him in Dubai was already filthy rich. Everyone had or can buy the same cars, the mansions, the tigers, ... but only 1 man can have a specific 1 username. And of course, 1 character usernames are the epitome of rarity, as there can only be 26 + 9 at most if you exclude inactive or banned ones.
This was a very valuable conversation I'll probably never forget. Indeed, the shorter the usernames, the more likely you're gonna get interest from wealthy Arab buyers.
For this Saudi person it was his only way of flexing in a way that no one around him could match, despite all having insane wealth.
To bring us back to politics, remember Milo Yiannopolous? He is most definitely not the original owner of the twitter username Nero