Best Podcast Episodes About American Dad!
Everything podcasters are saying about American Dad! — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 50 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about American Dad!.
Top Podcast Clips About American Dad!
“So I often hear from esteemed American lawyers, hey, Professor Saad, Dr. Saad, I completely get your story with Islam. But, you know, unfortunately, we have freedom of religion here. And I say, really? So you actually think that there is no mechanism that you could come up with that would then autocorrect the fact that not all religions are equally congruent with the foundational ethos of the United States, right? And I often do this satirical dialogue where I say, you know, some …”
“So I often hear from esteemed American lawyers, hey, Professor Saad, Dr. Saad, I completely get your story with Islam. But, you know, unfortunately, we have freedom of religion here. And I say, really? So you actually think that there is no mechanism that you could come up with that would then autocorrect the fact that not all religions are equally congruent with the foundational ethos of the United States, right? And I often do this satirical dialogue where I say, you know, some guy, some immigrant from that region says, I want to kill you. I want to rape you. I want to destroy your heritage. I want to destroy your religion. I want to destroy your culture. And then some American lawyer says, hey, you're not allowed to say that. That's incitement to violence. And then the noble immigrant responds, no, but that's in my …”
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Dr. Gad Saad challenges the myth that America is solely a nation of immigrants, arguing instead that we are a nation of settlers. He highlights the dangers of blindly adhering to this narrative, suggesting it can lead to cultural self-destruction. This provocative viewpoint invites listeners to reconsider the foundational ethos of the United States and its implications for immigration policy.
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Building a permanent moon base is no longer just a dream; it's becoming a reality. Charlie Duke discusses the plans for lunar exploration, highlighting how private companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are now crucial players alongside NASA. This collaborative effort is set to change everything about space travel and resource utilization on the moon.
“… damn, that motherfucker could act. Yeah. He could act. Oh, yeah. And the writing on that show is fantastic. That show is so good. Up until the last season, when he wasn't in it, like, stop. Stop. And that lady was in it. Remember, she was in it. She's great, but without him, you need him. He's got to be a part of it. He was the man or whatever. He was washing his hands at that sink or whatever. Remember when he was, you know, after Kevin Spacey got canceled, he disappeared for a year. And then he made a video about killing with kindness. Yeah. He played his character. He's kind of Martha …”
“… it has happened for sure. To say it doesn't happen is pretty naive. I think House of Cards is probably really close to what the government's actually like. Go back and watch that show again. Okay. Yeah, Kevin Spacey's an old school dick grabber, but damn, that motherfucker could act. Yeah. He could act. Oh, yeah. And the writing on that show is fantastic. That show is so good. Up until the last season, when he wasn't in it, like, stop. Stop. And that lady was in it. Remember, she was in it. She's great, but without him, you need him. He's got to be a part of it. He was the man or whatever. He was washing his hands at that sink or whatever. Remember when he was, you know, after Kevin Spacey got canceled, he disappeared for a year. And then he made a video about killing with kindness. Yeah. He played his character. He's kind of Martha Stewart-ish a little bit in the kitchen. Very weird. Yeah. Very weird. It was weird, I think. And then a bunch of the dudes that accused him. Disappear? Oh, they died. yeah they died that's an american pastime accusing somebody of getting killed that's like one of the new it's like baseball now yeah that's a nice way to keep people quiet fuck that's what's …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of Christopher Columbus's conquests, questioning how he turned a simple exploration into a gold-hunting spree. The banter takes a wild turn when they discuss how Columbus and his crew were 'drinking smoke,' blending history with outrageous humor that leaves you laughing.
“… just a hobby. I'm not going to take it seriously. So, you know, it's very, a lot of, you know, just in the four years, it's the touring and then two specials, everything back to back to back. So I just don't want to mess up, you know? Yeah, no. I can imagine. Yeah. I'm like, okay, don't. Yeah. Yeah. That feeling is one that's quite intense. When you get to a place that you never thought you would get to and when you achieved beyond your wildest dreams one of the scariest things is not knowing how it will or won go because it was never promised.”
“… happening very fast. And I've only been touring like the past four years. Maybe, yeah, past four or five years. But I started stand-up, you know, maybe like 17 years ago. I just took a lot of breaks. I didn't believe in myself. I would go, oh, it's just a hobby. I'm not going to take it seriously. So, you know, it's very, a lot of, you know, just in the four years, it's the touring and then two specials, everything back to back to back. So I just don't want to mess up, you know? Yeah, no. I can imagine. Yeah. I'm like, okay, don't. Yeah. Yeah. That feeling is one that's quite intense. When you get to a place that you never thought you would get to and when you achieved beyond your wildest dreams one of the scariest things is not knowing how it will or won go because it was never promised.”
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Atsuko Okatsuka shares how a few friends recognized her comedic potential, leading her to explore stand-up comedy after growing up in post-apartheid South Africa. With no established comedy scene, she turned to Craigslist to find classes, highlighting the importance of having someone believe in you before you can believe in yourself.
“… know, it almost is lost in all of the mania that there was no vote, there was no debate. There's been very little direct information given to the American public. And to the extent there is, they just consistently lie about what every day the goals change. Marco Rubio now is added back, making sure that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon. That's in the latest iteration of what the goals are. It's just, to your point, fundamentally undemocratic in a way that is deeply troubling because it seems to signal they don't think that they need democratic consent. They didn't bother manufacturing …”
“… Princess Wanda while my daughter is there. Just me, okay? How about while he's sending our sons and daughters off to the Middle East to die? How about that? Do we want to, you know, I mean, it's just disgusting. Too much. You're so right that, too, you know, it almost is lost in all of the mania that there was no vote, there was no debate. There's been very little direct information given to the American public. And to the extent there is, they just consistently lie about what every day the goals change. Marco Rubio now is added back, making sure that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon. That's in the latest iteration of what the goals are. It's just, to your point, fundamentally undemocratic in a way that is deeply troubling because it seems to signal they don't think that they need democratic consent. They didn't bother manufacturing consent. They barely bothered to speak to us And I think the only reason that Trump gave this speech yesterday which was you know packed full of lies and deception as usual but I think it was not really about the American people. It was trying to calm the markets and give them, you know, make sure that oil prices stay low per barrel, make sure the markets …”
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Trump's recent speech comparing his military actions to World War I and Vietnam is alarming and misleading. He downplays the severity of current conflicts while ignoring the historical consequences of previous wars, which were sold to the public as quick and easy. This critique highlights the troubling lack of democratic consent in his administration's approach to military operations.
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In this hilarious segment, Sarah Sherman critiques the state of therapy, suggesting that therapists should be more assertive with their clients. Her outrageous claim that some therapists deserve jail time for malpractice sets a comedic tone, leading to a wild discussion about self-care and personal accountability that leaves listeners laughing and questioning their own therapy experiences.
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The Artemis missions have an advanced automatic abort system that enhances safety compared to Apollo's methods. While Apollo relied on fuel cells, Artemis uses solar panels, which are considered more reliable. This evolution in technology gives both astronauts and mission control greater confidence during launches.
“… to go to p oh but oh what i was telling you was pwimp pwimp is a big thing in springfield missouri where i went to college and they opened for the season yes then kylie people in the comments in the comments not gonna liars liars i need you in the comments Real ones, I need you to tell us whether or not people in, we'll call it the Midwest. Are we going Midwest on this? Or you think it's just Springfield, Missouri? All I can tell you is in Springfield, Missouri, it's called P-Whip. Fair. And every season when they opened that little shop up in the parking lot of a thrift store, we would go …”
“… they did take it easy on me I don't like it I'm like what's funny you're oh you're being mean to me when I order my cheeseburger i'm not laughing i now i want to go with you let's go let's go we have so many places to go god we have to go to we have to go to p oh but oh what i was telling you was pwimp pwimp is a big thing in springfield missouri where i went to college and they opened for the season yes then kylie people in the comments in the comments not gonna liars liars i need you in the comments Real ones, I need you to tell us whether or not people in, we'll call it the Midwest. Are we going Midwest on this? Or you think it's just Springfield, Missouri? All I can tell you is in Springfield, Missouri, it's called P-Whip. Fair. And every season when they opened that little shop up in the parking lot of a thrift store, we would go bananas. We would go bananas. Yes. It was like the event of the season. You just had to be there. If you missed it, it was like you were like, it was social suicide. No. P-Whip. Come on, Kylie. I'm going to get shirts that say P-Whip now. I'm going to send you one. I'm going to intro you now that we're halfway through this interview.”
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Kylie and Caleb hilariously dissect the absurdity of a dessert shop called 'P-Whip,' leading to a comedic brainstorm about opening an all-women Dole Whip shop named 'Pussy Whipped.' The banter escalates as they discuss the social significance of this seasonal treat in Springfield, Missouri, making it a must-attend event or risk social suicide.
“and kingdoms and stuff. So that's sort of what Mesoamerica is. But the Aztecs probably came from somewhere in the American Southwest. they're colonizers too absolutely yeah i understand your framing now you're like they have done this somebody else is going to do this and this is the history of the world and it doesn't mean it's okay it just is the history of particularly the americas nobody the americas colonize each other over and over and over and over and over and over again like just for for for at least 13 000 years that's what was going on the first ones …”
“and kingdoms and stuff. So that's sort of what Mesoamerica is. But the Aztecs probably came from somewhere in the American Southwest. they're colonizers too absolutely yeah i understand your framing now you're like they have done this somebody else is going to do this and this is the history of the world and it doesn't mean it's okay it just is the history of particularly the americas nobody the americas colonize each other over and over and over and over and over and over again like just for for for at least 13 000 years that's what was going on the first ones were the clovis culture that came in and they pushed all the pre-Clovis people out and just like took over the Americas and then you've got Folsom culture and it goes up on and on and on and on and on forever and you can just see cultures just disappearing and being swallowed up by other cultures I mean it's just that's what was going on and um and uh …”
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The Aztecs, pushed out of their homeland, are compared to vultures circling for a new territory, but their reputation as savage conquerors has everyone telling them to 'go back to America!' The segment humorously highlights how European explorers were just the latest in a long line of colonizers, all while poking fun at the cold, inhospitable conditions that bred their raiding culture.
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In a hilarious twist on parenting, a listener shares how her family uses rock, paper, scissors to decide who changes the poopy diaper. The hosts riff on the absurdity of this method, imagining the chaos it would cause if dads used it after a long day at work. The segment is packed with relatable humor and light-hearted banter about the realities of diaper duty.
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Lunchbox recounts his nerve-wracking experience on The Price is Right, where he feared choking in front of the audience. The funniest moment comes when he realizes he can't use his nickname and has to introduce himself as 'Lunchbox' to Drew Carey, leading to hilarious banter about his journey and the pressure of competing.
“… uh jonathan ross the founder of uh grok uh now the chief software architect at nvidia said uh the petrodollar defined the last 50 years of american economic dominance the token dollar The currency AI compute is bought in and sold in will define the next 50. Oil is priced in U.S. dollars. That means every country on earth needs dollars to fuel their economy. That single fact has been the foundation of American financial power since the 1970s. Now consider AI. Training runs cost tens of billions. Inference is scaling to hundreds of billions. The companies that are selling compute are …”
“been an interesting flight to the dollar the dollar is very strong even amid all of the geopolitical uncertainty uh jonathan ross the founder of uh grok uh now the chief software architect at nvidia said uh the petrodollar defined the last 50 years of american economic dominance the token dollar The currency AI compute is bought in and sold in will define the next 50. Oil is priced in U.S. dollars. That means every country on earth needs dollars to fuel their economy. That single fact has been the foundation of American financial power since the 1970s. Now consider AI. Training runs cost tens of billions. Inference is scaling to hundreds of billions. The companies that are selling compute are American. The currency it's priced in is dollars. The petrodollar had oil. The token dollar has compute, same structure, same leverage, new resource. Countries aren't just competing over AI talent and chips. They're competing over whether AI remains a dollar-denominated economy. That's the game nobody's naming yet. And so he is coining it. He says the …”
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The future of the dollar may hinge on AI compute, as Jonathan Ross from Nvidia suggests it's becoming the new petrodollar. While oil defined American economic dominance for decades, AI compute is now priced in dollars, creating a competitive landscape where countries vie for dominance in a dollar-denominated AI economy. This shift could redefine global financial power dynamics as compute credit lines emerge as a major asset class.
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In this hilarious segment, Lunchbox tries to explain why he owes Amy thousands of dollars while claiming he got scammed. The absurdity peaks when he insists that if a business gets hacked, it's not his fault, leading to a chaotic debate about trust and money. Their banter is filled with witty comebacks and a comedic exploration of financial mishaps.
“… in the Americas ate the hearts of slain enemies to absorb the latter's courage or to achieve an extended form of revenge. As recently as the 1800s, American soldiers and Texas Rangers were witnesses to cannibalism. The Tonkawa tribe in Texas, which allied with the U.S. Army in its mission to take on the brutal Comanche tribe, often ate their victims. One white captive named Herman Lehman, who lived with the Comanches and eventually became a Comanche warrior, wrote about his experiences in a book titled Nine Years Among Indians. The Comanche had been locked in a genocidal war with the Tonkawas for …”
“The Anserimo tribe in Colombia used human body fat as lamp fuel in their gold mines. Many groups in the Americas ate the hearts of slain enemies to absorb the latter's courage or to achieve an extended form of revenge. As recently as the 1800s, American soldiers and Texas Rangers were witnesses to cannibalism. The Tonkawa tribe in Texas, which allied with the U.S. Army in its mission to take on the brutal Comanche tribe, often ate their victims. One white captive named Herman Lehman, who lived with the Comanches and eventually became a Comanche warrior, wrote about his experiences in a book titled Nine Years Among Indians. The Comanche had been locked in a genocidal war with the Tonkawas for decades, and by the time Lehman encountered them, they were, in his words, nearly exterminated. But upon finding a Tonkawa outpost, Lehman wrote, We took possession of the camp, and what do you suppose we found on that fire roasting? One of the legs of a Comanche, a warrior of our tribe. Whipped into a furor at the sight of their fellow warrior …”
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Contrary to popular belief, many Native American tribes engaged in cannibalism and violent warfare long before European contact. For instance, the Tonkawa tribe was known to eat their enemies, while archaeological evidence reveals a history of brutal raids and massacres among tribes like the Oneota and Anasazi. This challenges the myth that violence only emerged after European settlers arrived.
“… whatever. It's not out yet, though. It's not out. It's out this month, though. Oh, really? Yeah, later this month. I can't wait to hear it. And season two opens up with me. It's kind of cool. You already did season two?”
“… have got. No. Because you would have shouted it out on prize right. No, but they would have – Shout out Dan Dan Weatherman. They would have done, you know, all the listeners or viewers of Price is Right, Google me. They'd be like, oh, he's on this little whatever. It's not out yet, though. It's not out. It's out this month, though. Oh, really? Yeah, later this month. I can't wait to hear it. And season two opens up with me. It's kind of cool. You already did season two?”
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A steakhouse gets hit with a $21 million lawsuit after 750 servers claim their mandatory tip pooling was illegal. The hosts hilariously debate the fairness of tipping kitchen staff while one of them shares his voice acting gig as 'Dan Dan the Weatherman,' leading to a fun comparison of his career to Tom Hanks in Toy Story.
“… got to toughen up and i'm being on the field and having guys do that or being to have the media do that to you after you have a bad game or a bad season so i was pretty tough from the football aspect of it i think that um the other criticism that you get i think i was i judged myself a lot harder than anybody in the newspaper is going to judge me all right so i just learned when i play football and i remember telling one of the reporters this after he had kind of pissed me off. I said, well, you know what? I learned I'm not going to let the opinion of someone upset me who the last time they put …”
“… and try to hopefully get around that gets to you around the bend not directly to your face but coming from football i'm used to it like a coach cursing you out screaming at you talking about everything about you you just got to take it or you just got to toughen up and i'm being on the field and having guys do that or being to have the media do that to you after you have a bad game or a bad season so i was pretty tough from the football aspect of it i think that um the other criticism that you get i think i was i judged myself a lot harder than anybody in the newspaper is going to judge me all right so i just learned when i play football and i remember telling one of the reporters this after he had kind of pissed me off. I said, well, you know what? I learned I'm not going to let the opinion of someone upset me who the last time they put on a football uniform is when their mom took them trick-or-treating. And it's very easy for me to criticize what you do. I can't do what you do. But I know one thing I could do what those guys were doing. They couldn't do what I was doing at the time. So I just always look at it and think no one is more people want to people want to see you …”
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Michael Strahan hilariously contrasts the brutal feedback of football coaches with the gentle criticism from TV producers, revealing his unique take on handling public perception. His quip about not letting critics upset him because they last wore a football uniform on Halloween is a standout moment that showcases his comedic timing and resilience.
“All this outrage. How can this be? How can this guy be the one running for Senate? How can there be a town, an American town, where the sympathies are that way? And downstream of that, you see so many people talk about how we have to ban Sharia law and things like that. And all that stuff's fine. Ban Sharia law. That sounds great. But that doesn't fix the problem. You can pass all the laws you want. You can ban anything you want. If you don't stop massively importing Islam into the United States of America, you'll have Sharia law. I don't care how many bans you …”
“All this outrage. How can this be? How can this guy be the one running for Senate? How can there be a town, an American town, where the sympathies are that way? And downstream of that, you see so many people talk about how we have to ban Sharia law and things like that. And all that stuff's fine. Ban Sharia law. That sounds great. But that doesn't fix the problem. You can pass all the laws you want. You can ban anything you want. If you don't stop massively importing Islam into the United States of America, you'll have Sharia law. I don't care how many bans you put on it. And Republicans are too soft and pathetic to talk about that. To this day, they'll stare in the camera and they'll tell you, Well, I'm against illegal immigration, but legal immigration is great. Hey, we need wide gates, right? Why Gates? Well, then you're going to get Sharia law. Then you going to get Americans butchered on the streets …”
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The Supreme Court's upcoming decision on birthright citizenship could redefine American immigration policy. With the 14th Amendment at the center of the debate, the discussion highlights the tension between legal immigration and the fears surrounding cultural integration. This pivotal moment raises questions about the future of citizenship in America.
“… player and also quadruple amputee is accused of murder. So this is a young man who's 27 years old. He is a professional cornhole player in the American Cornhole League. And his name is Dayton Weber. And he became widely known as a quadruple amputee, which he lost. So he lost all limbs, all limbs that were lost as an infant. I believe he had a severe blood infection. So all limbs were removed. Um, he gained attention for being highly independent. He drives, he competes in sports and even, and he even handles firearms despite his disability. So I, um, actually watched some videos of him firing a …”
“… to be fair i didn't know that and i guess the cornhole association is trying to get into the Olympics. I did not know that either. So, all right, let's start there. So this is a very interesting case that is a recent in the news, a professional cornhole player and also quadruple amputee is accused of murder. So this is a young man who's 27 years old. He is a professional cornhole player in the American Cornhole League. And his name is Dayton Weber. And he became widely known as a quadruple amputee, which he lost. So he lost all limbs, all limbs that were lost as an infant. I believe he had a severe blood infection. So all limbs were removed. Um, he gained attention for being highly independent. He drives, he competes in sports and even, and he even handles firearms despite his disability. So I, um, actually watched some videos of him firing a nine millimeter how does this happen i don't know i had to watch it three times i still can't figure it out but he doesn't have fingers so i was watching i watched the video multiple times because i was trying to understand because it shows the gun popping off right right so i'm like how is he pulling the trigger but somehow he's able to pull the …”
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In a shocking true crime story, 27-year-old Dayton Weber, a professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee, is accused of murdering his friend during a heated argument while driving in Maryland. After allegedly shooting Bradrick Michael Wells twice in the head, Weber drove off with the body in the car before dumping it and seeking medical attention for his own injuries. This bizarre case raises questions about the circumstances surrounding the crime and the capabilities of Weber despite his disability.
“the nervous systems of various u.s government personnel across the globe beginning in havana In late 2016, American diplomats and intelligence officers in Havana started hearing strange sounds, piercing sounds, popping sounds. Then they got headaches. Then they got vertigo Then they started coming down with cognitive problems The FBI sent investigators to investigate and the diagnosis at least from jump and for the next kind of several years was like a mass delusion event Sure. Like everybody having like a mass anxiety attack about this. Within two years, …”
“the nervous systems of various u.s government personnel across the globe beginning in havana In late 2016, American diplomats and intelligence officers in Havana started hearing strange sounds, piercing sounds, popping sounds. Then they got headaches. Then they got vertigo Then they started coming down with cognitive problems The FBI sent investigators to investigate and the diagnosis at least from jump and for the next kind of several years was like a mass delusion event Sure. Like everybody having like a mass anxiety attack about this. Within two years, the same symptoms were popping up in China. then in Tbilisi, Georgia, Vienna, Warsaw, Moscow, Tashkent, London, etc., etc., etc. And these were all government personnel that worked on Russia. Seemed to be the thread connecting everybody. A DOD official at NATO, an FBI agent in her home in Key West, Florida. There were over 1,500 cases apparently …”
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The Havana Syndrome, first reported by U.S. diplomats in Cuba in late 2016, has led to over 1,500 cases of mysterious symptoms like headaches and vertigo among government personnel worldwide. Despite initial claims of it being a mass delusion, recent investigations reveal that a device linked to these incidents may actually exist, purchased for $15 million from the dark web, suggesting a more sinister reality behind these symptoms.
“… really helping my case by saying all the bad things up front here but i will say like no one has ever led the league in assists and rebounds in a season which he's going to do averaging point per game um he the most efficient player out of all of these guys who are candidates um he generates the most points per game out of all of them he generates in terms of just scoring the ball and assisting baskets he generates 20 more points per game than victor wimbanyama um he's the only one who when he takes when he in this is a i think this is kind of a semantics argument um but he's the only one when …”
“… he had a turnover against the utah jazz last night where they he ole defense lay up and he passes the ball into the dude who just i forget who it was on the jazz who just made the layup so gave up four points in about two seconds and i know i'm not really helping my case by saying all the bad things up front here but i will say like no one has ever led the league in assists and rebounds in a season which he's going to do averaging point per game um he the most efficient player out of all of these guys who are candidates um he generates the most points per game out of all of them he generates in terms of just scoring the ball and assisting baskets he generates 20 more points per game than victor wimbanyama um he's the only one who when he takes when he in this is a i think this is kind of a semantics argument um but he's the only one when he sits the team falls apart like victor women yama when he sits offense is okay when he sits and luke cornett's on the court team is pretty good like things are fine shagel just alexander is amazing and the fact that you know him and victor them being plus 17 plus 16 whatever they are net rating when they're on the court is incredible and Jokic is …”
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Nikola Jokic continues to make a strong case for MVP despite recent struggles, as he leads the league in both assists and rebounds. His unique ability to elevate his team's performance when he plays, compared to other candidates like Victor Wembanyama and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, highlights his unmatched value in the current MVP race. This analysis dives into the statistical impact Jokic has on his team, making a compelling argument for his continued dominance in the league.
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