Best Podcast Episodes About American Giant
Everything podcasters are saying about American Giant — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 91 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about American Giant.
Top Podcast Clips About American Giant
“Are you going to be American tourists right now? You psychopath. We're destabilizing the globe. What kind of psychopath are you going to be right now? You're going to go to Italy and tell them why they're fucked because we're attacking Iran. And we've driven the price of oil up and everything's gone insane. Have the decency to not inflict yourself on the rest of the world at this point. Do you think anyone wants you? Does anyone want the American tourist right now telling …”
“Are you going to be American tourists right now? You psychopath. We're destabilizing the globe. What kind of psychopath are you going to be right now? You're going to go to Italy and tell them why they're fucked because we're attacking Iran. And we've driven the price of oil up and everything's gone insane. Have the decency to not inflict yourself on the rest of the world at this point. Do you think anyone wants you? Does anyone want the American tourist right now telling people how it is? Oh, it's the ugly American here who's blowing up the world with Israel, everyone's other favorite country. Oh, good. It's America and Israel. Everyone's favorites. Everyone's favorites. Tell them where the best cheese shop is. It's America and Israel. You know, us in Israel right now are like just two junky meth heads the town has …”
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In this hilarious rant, the host hilariously questions the sanity of American tourists traveling abroad amidst global chaos, painting a vivid picture of them as unwelcome guests. The outrageous imagery of Americans sipping wine in Spain while the world teeters on the brink of disaster perfectly captures the absurdity of the situation.
“… It wasn't, but we got rid of that. But it's just forever. It's amazing how omnipresent they are. Yeah, I've actually been working with this company, American Giant, that they make – they've tried to use just American cotton and make their products just in America. I mean just a top-to-bottom America-only company that makes textiles or clothing because they don't really even have those anymore.”
“… myself of toxins, and I'm using it on my body. With the polyester, right? I'm wiping my body with toxins. So that was an idiotic mistake. But an example, we're just finding this forever. So we got rid of all the – I thought that was a cotton towel. It wasn't, but we got rid of that. But it's just forever. It's amazing how omnipresent they are. Yeah, I've actually been working with this company, American Giant, that they make – they've tried to use just American cotton and make their products just in America. I mean just a top-to-bottom America-only company that makes textiles or clothing because they don't really even have those anymore.”
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In a hilarious twist, the host discovers that while trying to detox from microplastics, he accidentally used a towel with polyester, effectively wiping toxins back onto his body. This segment humorously highlights the omnipresence of microplastics in everyday life, making it both entertaining and eye-opening as they navigate the absurdity of modern living.
“… It's easy to see it as warmongering or fear mongering. But we need to think about it as the core thesis of the book is that national security is American prosperity. These are just two sides of the same coin. And if you get too fixated on just national security, national security is not an end unto itself. It's a means to underwrite the prosperity of the American people. And we're a little bit out of balance there. Fortunately, a lot has happened in the last 12 months to really address these things. There's been a huge amount of change in the Pentagon, acquisition reform, which sounds like a …”
“That is deterrence. And so I think a lot of people, especially folks, it's easy to get cynical about the defense industrial base. It's easy to see it as warmongering or fear mongering. But we need to think about it as the core thesis of the book is that national security is American prosperity. These are just two sides of the same coin. And if you get too fixated on just national security, national security is not an end unto itself. It's a means to underwrite the prosperity of the American people. And we're a little bit out of balance there. Fortunately, a lot has happened in the last 12 months to really address these things. There's been a huge amount of change in the Pentagon, acquisition reform, which sounds like a very boring term. But hey, we got to like, throw away the process, not be a victim to the process and said, do things that work. How about that? How about we just do things that work and get out of our own way. And a big part of the book, I spend time talking about the historic figures who threw away the process, who rebelled against the system and …”
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National security is essential for American prosperity, as discussed in Shyam Sankar's insights on the defense industrial base. He emphasizes that true innovation often comes from those who challenge the status quo, highlighting recent advancements in military technology from American startups. This shift in thinking is crucial for fostering a culture of invention that aligns with national interests.
“… ruled the earth. And T-Rex were they were in North America. They were in that you can find their fossils in Montana and stuff. So they're an American icon. I have notes. Like Ankylosaurus Ankylosaurus however you say it that always been my favorite Love that being on the 20th That great No problem Yeah But like T on the 100 that feels a little basic Sure We need some more like American stables, like the Utah Raptor. That's a thing. Put that on the five. Or the Utah Jazz. The Utah Jazz. Only dinosaurs in basketball now. Basketball player. As a five-year-old who wrote it. Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs …”
“… beings simply cannot live up to the purity standards demanded of them by living human beings. The only avatars of perfection that can withstand the crucible of self-righteous moral relativism are the mighty dinosaurs. For 200 million years, the dinosaurs ruled the earth. And T-Rex were they were in North America. They were in that you can find their fossils in Montana and stuff. So they're an American icon. I have notes. Like Ankylosaurus Ankylosaurus however you say it that always been my favorite Love that being on the 20th That great No problem Yeah But like T on the 100 that feels a little basic Sure We need some more like American stables, like the Utah Raptor. That's a thing. Put that on the five. Or the Utah Jazz. The Utah Jazz. Only dinosaurs in basketball now. Basketball player. As a five-year-old who wrote it. Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs in basketball. the triceratops though I don't think that's I don't think that's the move I think they'd found that that was like a um a different stage of a different dinosaur that is going to be the tough thing I feel like dinosaurs we shift are what they looked like did they have feathers what did their feathers look like what's their shape …”
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Imagine a world where dinosaurs grace our currency instead of controversial historical figures! The hosts hilariously debate which dinosaurs would represent each bill, leading to absurd suggestions like a basketball-playing Utah Raptor and a crayon-drawn dollar. Their wild ideas about replacing American icons with prehistoric creatures create a laugh-out-loud moment that leaves listeners wanting more.
“… all over the world with AI mining companies to find lithium, uranium, and cobalt. They need to rearm all of Europe. They need to recolonize Latin American Africa. They need to suppress leftism and communism globally. And, you know, ultimately, this all unfolds within a war with China, because that's what's waiting for them at the end of this thing. And once you have all these things in place, you're looking at the rise of the techno-fascist civilization, which is the network state, which we are going to talk about in our next episode, it sounds like. Yep. So you can look forward to the global …”
“… then these mega projects, the data centers, the new cities, in order to feed all of their data centers and all of their new factories and their new manufacturing, we're headed for a new age of resource extraction where they're literally already going all over the world with AI mining companies to find lithium, uranium, and cobalt. They need to rearm all of Europe. They need to recolonize Latin American Africa. They need to suppress leftism and communism globally. And, you know, ultimately, this all unfolds within a war with China, because that's what's waiting for them at the end of this thing. And once you have all these things in place, you're looking at the rise of the techno-fascist civilization, which is the network state, which we are going to talk about in our next episode, it sounds like. Yep. So you can look forward to the global systemic tech fascist state. tomorrow oh god”
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Venture capital firms are increasingly positioning themselves to replace government functions with their startups, aiming for global deregulation and tax suspension. This strategy involves extensive resource extraction and political manipulation to ensure the rise of a techno-fascist civilization. The implications of this shift are critical as it could redefine global governance and economic systems.
“… down terrorists and criminals his entire life Above all, Joe knows the terrible cost of terrorism, losing his wonderful wife, Shannon, a great American hero who was killed in the fight against ISIS. Joe continues to honor her legacy by staying in the fight. Joe will help to keep America safe by eradicating all terrorism from the jihadists around the world to the cartels in our backyard. Congratulations, Joe. It's February 3rd, 2025. Okay. A little over a year ago. Then yesterday, he puts out this tweet. Rob, can we first show how many views this tweet got? He puts out this tweet, zooming …”
“… pinned. Thank you, President. It an honor to serve our nation again Time to keep our nation safe and strong It is my pleasure to nominate Joe Kent as the Director of National Counter Terrorism Center as a soldier Greenberry and CIA officer Joe has hunted down terrorists and criminals his entire life Above all, Joe knows the terrible cost of terrorism, losing his wonderful wife, Shannon, a great American hero who was killed in the fight against ISIS. Joe continues to honor her legacy by staying in the fight. Joe will help to keep America safe by eradicating all terrorism from the jihadists around the world to the cartels in our backyard. Congratulations, Joe. It's February 3rd, 2025. Okay. A little over a year ago. Then yesterday, he puts out this tweet. Rob, can we first show how many views this tweet got? He puts out this tweet, zooming 784,000 likes, 234,000 retweets, 67,000 comments, 87 million views. Let's read the letter. Here's what the letter had to say. After much reflection, I have decided to resign from my position. I cannot in good conscience support an ongoing war with Iran. Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it's clear that we stated this war, started this war …”
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Joe Kent, a veteran and former CIA officer, resigned from his position as Director of the National Counterterrorism Center, citing his opposition to a war with Iran. He argues that the conflict is driven by external pressures rather than any real threat to the U.S., and he calls for a reevaluation of America's military engagements. His resignation letter has gone viral, highlighting a significant shift in political sentiment regarding foreign policy.
“… war in Iran. Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started the war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. I support the values in foreign policy that you campaigned on in 2016, 2020, 2024, which you enacted in your first term. Until June of 2025 you understood that the wars in the Middle East were a trap that robbed America of the precious lives of our patriots and depleted the wealth and prosperity of our nation In your first administration, you understood better than any modern president how to decisively apply military power without …”
“… top MAGA guy, here's what he writes. He goes, President Trump, after much reflection, I've decided to resign from my position as director of National Counterterrorism Center effective today. I cannot in good conscience support the ongoing war, the ongoing war in Iran. Iran posed no imminent threat to our nation, and it is clear that we started the war due to pressure from Israel and its powerful American lobby. I support the values in foreign policy that you campaigned on in 2016, 2020, 2024, which you enacted in your first term. Until June of 2025 you understood that the wars in the Middle East were a trap that robbed America of the precious lives of our patriots and depleted the wealth and prosperity of our nation In your first administration, you understood better than any modern president how to decisively apply military power without getting us drawn into never-ending wars. You demonstrated this by killing Soleimani and by defeating ISIS. By the way, I don't agree that he defeated ISIS or I don't agree that he was good in his first term. I'm just reading you what this resignation letter states. Early in this administration, high-ranking Israeli officials and influential members of …”
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Joseph Kent, the Director of the National Counterterrorism Center, resigned today, citing his moral objections to the ongoing war in Iran. In his resignation letter, he criticized the war as a deception influenced by Israeli interests and warned against repeating the mistakes of past conflicts that cost American lives. Kent, a veteran and gold star husband, urged President Trump to reconsider the path the nation is taking.
“… like hey man that lady stealing billions of dollars from us Exactly Okay Like this is not a right wing thing or a left wing thing This is a fucking American thing. We don't want our elected officials stealing our motherfucking tax dollars. It is very simple. Okay? So let's stop labeling this as right wing or left wing and start telling the truth, which is an American thing. There's not a motherfucker in this country that has a job that is okay with the taxes they pay. Zero. Not one. Okay? And they certainly, certainly are not okay with having them stolen and sent overseas or defrauded or embezzled …”
“… is constantly under attack by right wing conspiracy theorists what about that all he saying is please don look at me well i mean look dude it all it another label right like oh right wing conspiracy there a lot of people on the left that fucking are like hey man that lady stealing billions of dollars from us Exactly Okay Like this is not a right wing thing or a left wing thing This is a fucking American thing. We don't want our elected officials stealing our motherfucking tax dollars. It is very simple. Okay? So let's stop labeling this as right wing or left wing and start telling the truth, which is an American thing. There's not a motherfucker in this country that has a job that is okay with the taxes they pay. Zero. Not one. Okay? And they certainly, certainly are not okay with having them stolen and sent overseas or defrauded or embezzled or spent on bullshit that doesn't help the American people. Period. That is not a partisan thing. That is an American issue. There's people on the right and there's people on the left doing all of this shit that she's doing. And that's the reason they don't want to fucking do anything about it The crazy thing is like lady the cats out the fucking …”
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Ilhan Omar's financial disclosures reveal a drastic reduction in her reported wealth just days before her winery LLC was dissolved. This raises serious questions about potential fraud, echoing similar allegations against other politicians. The discussion highlights a broader issue of accountability in government, regardless of political affiliation.
“… project, pairing college students with historians to study both New York State history and, in some ways, their local history and the meaning of American independence. Can it work? More ominously, what are the costs of a poorly educated society that doesn't have this kind of knowledge? Here's how Dr. Oberg describes some of what has already happened with this kind of work. Quote, we placed students in local historians' offices to work on projects connected to the 250th anniversary of American independence. It is truly a unique program. We provided well-paying fellowships to students from …”
“So what should we know about our own history? With a country turning 250 years old, Geneseo history professor Michael Oberg has launched a new project, or really has extended a previous project, pairing college students with historians to study both New York State history and, in some ways, their local history and the meaning of American independence. Can it work? More ominously, what are the costs of a poorly educated society that doesn't have this kind of knowledge? Here's how Dr. Oberg describes some of what has already happened with this kind of work. Quote, we placed students in local historians' offices to work on projects connected to the 250th anniversary of American independence. It is truly a unique program. We provided well-paying fellowships to students from Geneseo, but also Canisius, Albany, Brooklyn College, Potsdam, New Paltz, Cornell, and Stony Brook. We paid 71 students to return to their hometowns and perform work that was important to their communities and that was, for some of them, a life-changing experience. Two of the students wrote books, end quote. So let's talk about that, what has already …”
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Dr. Michael Oberg's fellowship program is transforming how students engage with American history as the country turns 250 years old. By placing students in local historians' offices, they not only contribute to their communities but also gain life-changing experiences, with some even writing books. This initiative highlights the critical need for historical knowledge in a society that often overlooks its past.
“… The amount of work that we need now to replenish our fleet is on the order of about 70 million hours. The power of combining the new workforce, American software, American steel, and American spirit, is you have to get this productivity jump somehow with advanced factories. It's not a money problem. We have to get this productivity uplift by fusing workforce trading and software together to go a lot faster. In the mid-1980s, the United States built four nuclear submarines a year. Then the Cold War ended, production collapsed, and nine out of ten manufacturing jobs vanished. An entire generation …”
“… our ballistic missile submarines, and that ensures that we continue our decades of peace without nuclear war, that any country that tried to attack us with nuclear weapons would be destroyed. At the end of the Cold War, we walked away from manufacturing. The amount of work that we need now to replenish our fleet is on the order of about 70 million hours. The power of combining the new workforce, American software, American steel, and American spirit, is you have to get this productivity jump somehow with advanced factories. It's not a money problem. We have to get this productivity uplift by fusing workforce trading and software together to go a lot faster. In the mid-1980s, the United States built four nuclear submarines a year. Then the Cold War ended, production collapsed, and nine out of ten manufacturing jobs vanished. An entire generation was told to skip the factory floor. Four decades later, the Navy needs more than five times the capacity it had a decade ago. The Columbia-class program requires roughly 70 million labor hours. The workers who could fill them aged out, and nobody replaced them. This is not a budget problem. The money exists. The people do not. The question is …”
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Submarines provide unmatched stealth and nuclear deterrence, ensuring peace by making any nuclear attack on the U.S. suicidal. However, after the Cold War, America drastically reduced submarine manufacturing, leading to a workforce shortage that now hampers the Columbia-class program. The challenge lies in leveraging software-driven manufacturing to rapidly train a new generation of workers to meet unprecedented demands.
“… It's where you play the most of your games because you get taxed there. You know what the worst division in baseball for jock tax is? It's not the American League East where you play in New York and you play in Baltimore. and you play in Boston, it's the National League West. Because you have to play San Diego, San Francisco, and the Dodgers all in the same. And you have 81 home games if you're a Dodger, Giant, or Padre. That is. And so everybody was paying attention. Now, full disclosure, everybody knows I'm a Dodger fan. But this is part of what the Dodgers salary task force was about. And so …”
“… Tom, your thoughts on this? So, yes, I looked up on this story. I looked up what is – and baseball. I started with baseball. I said, what is the worst division in baseball for the jock tax? Because remember, it's not just where your home team is. It's where you play the most of your games because you get taxed there. You know what the worst division in baseball for jock tax is? It's not the American League East where you play in New York and you play in Baltimore. and you play in Boston, it's the National League West. Because you have to play San Diego, San Francisco, and the Dodgers all in the same. And you have 81 home games if you're a Dodger, Giant, or Padre. That is. And so everybody was paying attention. Now, full disclosure, everybody knows I'm a Dodger fan. But this is part of what the Dodgers salary task force was about. And so you criticize the deferred contract for Otani. You criticize what they've done with other players. But guess what? Part of it they were fighting was exactly this issue, but in baseball. How do we get players to be here? How do we win the game for the big free agents when this is literally the highest tax, worst division in baseball to be in for the …”
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A new millionaire tax in Washington state may jeopardize the Seattle Seahawks' ability to attract top free agents. With this tax set to take effect in 2028, the Seahawks' general manager, John Schneider, fears that their previous advantage of being a tax-free state will vanish, making it harder to compete for players. This situation highlights the unexpected consequences of political decisions on sports teams and their recruitment strategies.
“… less, I'm eating no processed meats, trying to do more cardio. And I got my blood pressure below 130 or down to like 127. And all of a sudden the American Heart Association has now lowered what defines or what fits the qualification of blood pressure down 10 points. They moved the goalposts on me, Ed. Anyways. Is that RFK's fault? Whatever it is, it's RFK's fault. No, I don't have measles. That's one thing that I have going for me. That's true. But anyways, that's my high blood pressure story, Ed. Well, I don't have much to add on that. You were so bored by that. At your age, you don't need to …”
“… super human, your good cholesterol is high, your bad cholesterol. I love getting my physical. Except this time they told me I've shrunk an inch and I have high blood pressure. And so I work my ass off on getting my blood pressure down. I'm drinking less, I'm eating no processed meats, trying to do more cardio. And I got my blood pressure below 130 or down to like 127. And all of a sudden the American Heart Association has now lowered what defines or what fits the qualification of blood pressure down 10 points. They moved the goalposts on me, Ed. Anyways. Is that RFK's fault? Whatever it is, it's RFK's fault. No, I don't have measles. That's one thing that I have going for me. That's true. But anyways, that's my high blood pressure story, Ed. Well, I don't have much to add on that. You were so bored by that. At your age, you don't need to worry about any of this. you don't even anyways don't don't yeah you got time still ed you got time you got time eating steak eggs and raw milk and i'll be good yeah but i do believe ai is going to replace you”
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After years of perfect health, I was shocked to discover I had high blood pressure and had shrunk an inch during my latest physical. Despite my efforts to lower my blood pressure, the American Heart Association suddenly changed the standards, making my hard work feel pointless. It's a humorous take on how health metrics can feel like moving goalposts, leaving us to wonder if it's all just someone's fault.
“… And certainly there will be very few new immigrant truck drivers entering the workforce, right? That's right. And that's in the context of the American Truckers Association citing a shortage of truckers right now. So what is the rationale for this policy The Trump administration has framed this as a safety issue It says there were 17 fatal crashes last year involving truck drivers that would not have the commercial driver license under the new rule All right, so 17 fatal crashes involving this group of truck drivers. Is that a worse track record than truck drivers overall? Well, that's the …”
“… allow certain immigrants to get new commercial driver's licenses or renew existing ones. The administration says it expects these 200,000 affected drivers to be forced out of the workforce over the next five years as the licenses come up for renewal. And certainly there will be very few new immigrant truck drivers entering the workforce, right? That's right. And that's in the context of the American Truckers Association citing a shortage of truckers right now. So what is the rationale for this policy The Trump administration has framed this as a safety issue It says there were 17 fatal crashes last year involving truck drivers that would not have the commercial driver license under the new rule All right, so 17 fatal crashes involving this group of truck drivers. Is that a worse track record than truck drivers overall? Well, that's the thing. is according to a lawsuit filed by a group of drivers and labor unions, the government has not provided any data showing that these truck drivers are involved in more accidents than other truck drivers. Waylon, thank you. That was pretty educational. Darian, what do you got? So my indicator is 20, as in Poland is now the 20th largest economy in …”
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New regulations from the Trump administration could result in 200,000 immigrant truck drivers losing their jobs, impacting 5% of the workforce. These changes affect those on temporary visas and DACA recipients, prohibiting them from obtaining or renewing commercial driver's licenses. While the administration cites safety concerns, evidence supporting this rationale is lacking, raising questions about the policy's true motivations.
“… is just me and it's called, uh, it's called Danny's. Uh, and that was, had, I had to be convinced to call it that. But anyway, um, but yeah, it's an American, an all American wine list in New York. We only serve American wine, um, make America grape again. Um, and, uh, that's, that's not actually our motto, but I've always thought that that's funny. Um, but, but, um, but yeah, we serve a great sort of, uh, you know. Mix of crispy rice tuna and classic American dishes. And it's fun. Look, I only looked near my house. I only looked within a quarter mile of where I live and found the space, found a …”
“You do about everything, write books. But I didn't know about the restaurateur part. Yeah, I've been involved in a couple of restaurants in the past in New York. And this is the first one I've started by myself. Um, so this one is just me and it's called, uh, it's called Danny's. Uh, and that was, had, I had to be convinced to call it that. But anyway, um, but yeah, it's an American, an all American wine list in New York. We only serve American wine, um, make America grape again. Um, and, uh, that's, that's not actually our motto, but I've always thought that that's funny. Um, but, but, um, but yeah, we serve a great sort of, uh, you know. Mix of crispy rice tuna and classic American dishes. And it's fun. Look, I only looked near my house. I only looked within a quarter mile of where I live and found the space, found a great chef and GM and was off to the races. I just couldn't imagine doing that for a business. It just sounds the margin sounds so tight. They are. that they are all the licensing and all the city and all the health commissioner coming in and measuring the temperature of your mayonnaise every 20 minutes it's exactly right no you're exactly right they …”
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Dan shares the hilarious struggles of running his New York restaurant, Danny's, including the absurdity of health inspectors measuring mayonnaise temperatures. His witty commentary on the restaurant industry's challenges and the hardworking staff makes this segment both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“the American South and so on in that period and the artwork in that period. So those kinds of nurturing of the human spirit really matter. And that's one of the things I don't think we necessarily pay enough attention to. But one of the ways that political change happens is, you know, and I thought a lot about this, is, you know, if everything's going fine, basically no one's paying much attention to politics. And then there are a few people who are …”
“the American South and so on in that period and the artwork in that period. So those kinds of nurturing of the human spirit really matter. And that's one of the things I don't think we necessarily pay enough attention to. But one of the ways that political change happens is, you know, and I thought a lot about this, is, you know, if everything's going fine, basically no one's paying much attention to politics. And then there are a few people who are complaining, but their kind of voice is crying in the wilderness. And you're like, yeah, whatever, you know, have a Cheeto, you know. But then as people get more and more upset, more and more people are like, hey, hey, did you hear what that person has to say? And they start to make a community of people who are upset about one thing or another. And once …”
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Heather Cox Richardson humorously highlights how political change often starts with frustrated citizens munching on Cheetos, while leaders are oblivious. She connects the dots between historical storytellers and today's media, showing how a crisis can spark a collective narrative that demands a government that serves the people. It's a wild ride through history that leaves you questioning your snack choices!
“… heterosexual guys over the years. Of being able to call it your friends that. Oh, no. I mean, no. We've taken away, you know, we have to say African-American now. and we can't say, you know, well, queer is weird. You took queer. We had queer and then you took queer away. And then now we got queer back. No, I think the gay community has queer back. You're still not allowed to say queer. We've done a lot of bending ourselves into pretzels for stupid words that you guys want us to say in the last like 25 years. We're hanging on to retard. One of my favorite, speaking of African-American, one of my …”
“Yeah. White heterosexual guys over the years. Of being able to call it your friends that. Oh, no. I mean, no. We've taken away, you know, we have to say African-American now. and we can't say, you know, well, queer is weird. You took queer. We had queer and then you took queer away. And then now we got queer back. No, I think the gay community has queer back. You're still not allowed to say queer. We've done a lot of bending ourselves into pretzels for stupid words that you guys want us to say in the last like 25 years. We're hanging on to retard. One of my favorite, speaking of African-American, one of my favorite things was I think when obama was president he went somewhere and he like met like a miss universe that was from ethiopia or something and the new there was like the new york times or somebody wanted to call her an african right right of course right no she like a black woman yes like but they didn say like Ethiopian and they called her …”
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In this hilarious segment, the speaker humorously navigates the absurdities of language and cultural identity, questioning why terms like 'African-American' can be so confusing. The funniest moment comes when they compare the term 'colored person' to 'person of color,' likening it to the ridiculous distinction between saying 'Yankees fan' versus 'fan of the Yankees.'
“… problems as well. Okay. Anne, good luck to you. we're going to finish the hour by talking a little bit about the guidance that has come from the American Heart Association, the American College of Cardiology and nine other organizations issued last week and then we're going to talk a little bit about what is coming next here some of the guidance that I'm reading about here urges those at risk of heart disease to start lowering cholesterol as early as age 30 to try to reduce the number of fatalities reducing cholesterol, yes doctors? Good with that? Yes. Yes. Okay. Directly related to some of …”
“… and progesterone, which change considerably during menopause and after menopause, which is when women will catch up with the diagnosis of heart disease. So even chemically induced or early menopause, that can lead you to higher risk for earlier heart problems as well. Okay. Anne, good luck to you. we're going to finish the hour by talking a little bit about the guidance that has come from the American Heart Association, the American College of Cardiology and nine other organizations issued last week and then we're going to talk a little bit about what is coming next here some of the guidance that I'm reading about here urges those at risk of heart disease to start lowering cholesterol as early as age 30 to try to reduce the number of fatalities reducing cholesterol, yes doctors? Good with that? Yes. Yes. Okay. Directly related to some of what we've already told. Anything to add there? New guidelines came out last week, so I think this is a very hot topic for all cardiologists. And they are much more aggressive, which I think a lot of us have been treating towards for a long time and really reflect what... The guidelines in general are a hot topic? Yes. Are they controversial? No. …”
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Recent guidelines recommend starting cholesterol treatment as early as age 30 to combat heart disease, especially for women facing menopause. This shift acknowledges that high cholesterol can begin to affect blood vessels much earlier than previously thought, making proactive management crucial. Conditions like early menopause and gestational diabetes are now recognized as risk enhancers, prompting earlier interventions.
“… it is but APAC itself doesn't contribute that much money directly we didn't get deep into that there's obviously more uh in 2021 APAC so APAC is the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee right so they just want to work on public opinion, which makes sense. Again, we have to go back and look at the history a little bit. In 1943, there was a group called the American Zionist Emergency Commission. The American Zionist Emergency Commission. I think it was commission. I don't remember what the C stood for, but I think it was commission. 1943. Bad things are happening to Jews. We need an emergency …”
“… a religious war? So we talked about our Congress that constantly supports Israel. And we talked about how I said they were occupied by AIPAC. AIPAC is the tip of the iceberg, really. um we talked about how APAC was a coordinator of funding right and it is but APAC itself doesn't contribute that much money directly we didn't get deep into that there's obviously more uh in 2021 APAC so APAC is the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee right so they just want to work on public opinion, which makes sense. Again, we have to go back and look at the history a little bit. In 1943, there was a group called the American Zionist Emergency Commission. The American Zionist Emergency Commission. I think it was commission. I don't remember what the C stood for, but I think it was commission. 1943. Bad things are happening to Jews. We need an emergency committee. I think it was committee. American Zionist Emergency Committee. We need to form a group in the U.S. that is advocating to help Jews, especially in Germany, World War II, everything going on. Great. 1943 they were made. 1949 the war is over They said it no longer an emergency We will rename to the American Zionists Committee And again I …”
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Michael Lester discusses the complex origins and influence of AIPAC, the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee, on U.S. foreign policy regarding Israel. He reveals that AIPAC's roots trace back to a 1943 emergency committee formed during World War II, and highlights how its evolution has led to significant political funding mechanisms that shape congressional support for Israel. This raises critical questions about the implications of such influence on U.S. democracy and foreign policy.
“… everywhere And then if you see in the Department of War example all of a sudden you flip you become sort of an unserious dilettante partner to the American government They're like, we're going to boot you out. That's billions of revenue gone. And what happened? So same investors that gave billions of dollars are like, hey, hold on a second. That's absolutely not allowed. You need to conform and get back on track. And so what does Dario do? he flip-flops and he's like oh i'm really sorry i didn't mean to let's sort of make good all of that to me is an industry that's still in its very early phases …”
“… okay, here's 10 billion, here's 50 billion, here's 100 billion. But then the second step happens they get the money they start to do the training they start selling And then the investors are like hey where the revenue And so then they start selling everywhere And then if you see in the Department of War example all of a sudden you flip you become sort of an unserious dilettante partner to the American government They're like, we're going to boot you out. That's billions of revenue gone. And what happened? So same investors that gave billions of dollars are like, hey, hold on a second. That's absolutely not allowed. You need to conform and get back on track. And so what does Dario do? he flip-flops and he's like oh i'm really sorry i didn't mean to let's sort of make good all of that to me is an industry that's still in its very early phases and still figuring out what its place in society is so what is the problem the problem is the following two clips and i'll just have nick play these and i'd love your guys's reaction the one thing though that i think even now is underestimated by all actors in industry, and including in Silicon Valley, is how disruptive these technologies are. If …”
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AI technology is set to disrupt the economic power of highly educated, often Democratic voters, favoring vocationally trained, working-class individuals instead. As entrepreneurs navigate funding and messaging, they face the challenge of addressing the societal implications of this disruption. The future of AI will require a careful balance of interests, especially when it comes to military involvement and public perception.
“… the lead coordinator for the protests. You've got Radical Network of Socialists and Communist Organizations, funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon and avowed communists living in China. Here's an example in New York City. This is not protected speech. This is seditious speech. Everyone who attended this rally and said this needs to be investigated. And if you're not here as a legal citizen, or even if you are a naturalized citizen, you should be removed. Working class revolution. Working class revolution. Working class revolution. Solution. There is only one solution. …”
“… trying to take down our government. They should be extradited and tried for sedition. 1,000%. 500 groups, $3 billion in revenue. Some of them are Minnesota Indivisible, National Well-Heeled Democrat Political Advocacy Organization, funded by George Soros, the lead coordinator for the protests. You've got Radical Network of Socialists and Communist Organizations, funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon and avowed communists living in China. Here's an example in New York City. This is not protected speech. This is seditious speech. Everyone who attended this rally and said this needs to be investigated. And if you're not here as a legal citizen, or even if you are a naturalized citizen, you should be removed. Working class revolution. Working class revolution. Working class revolution. Solution. There is only one solution. Communist revolution. Yeah, only one solution. Communist revolution. I don't know if you know this, but you're too stupid and you went to, wasted probably each one of you a couple hundred thousand dollars in debt for a worthless degree. You can't get a job except for, you know, carrying a sign and a communist flag. You know, you might have want to learn …”
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Protests may be driven by a network of 500 groups with a staggering $3 billion budget, allegedly funded by influential figures like George Soros. This funding not only supports protests but also aligns with revolutionary socialist politics aimed at destabilizing the American government. The implications of this financial backing raise serious questions about the motives behind these movements and their political influence.
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