Best Podcast Episodes About Chris Lattner

“… helps people understand the full impact of this technology on their daily lives. TBPN will sit within our strategy organization. We're pointing to Chris Lehane. Really excited to welcome Jordi, John, Dylan, and the broader team. And here's a statement from you.” “… they have a strong pulse on where the industry is going. Their comms and marketing ideas have really impressed you just email me. I can't wait to leverage their talent outside of the show to innovate on how we bring AI to the world in a way that helps people understand the full impact of this technology on their daily lives. TBPN will sit within our strategy organization. We're pointing to Chris Lehane. Really excited to welcome Jordi, John, Dylan, and the broader team. And here's a statement from you.” View more

Ridealong summary

TBPN guarantees its editorial independence, allowing it to choose guests and make decisions without outside influence. This approach is essential for maintaining its credibility in journalism and commentary, emphasizing open conversations rather than exclusive scoops. The team is excited to leverage their marketing instincts to enhance understanding of AI's impact on everyday life.

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TBPN · OpenAI Acquires TBPN · Apr 02, 2026

“… your style, the way you do, because you have one of your blocks is not, you put kind of bad at stand-up. And what I'm saying is, it'd be like saying Chris Fleming's not good at stand-up. I have a theory that there are snacks at Trader Joe's that only women can see.” “… off your first purchase of a website or domain. That's squarespace.com slash NEAL. Do it. Try it. It's fun. Just go on there. It's at the very least, it'll be interesting. And you might catch the bug. See you on there, kiddo. Okay, so you feel like your style, the way you do, because you have one of your blocks is not, you put kind of bad at stand-up. And what I'm saying is, it'd be like saying Chris Fleming's not good at stand-up. I have a theory that there are snacks at Trader Joe's that only women can see.” View more

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In this segment, Sarah Sherman hilariously recounts her journey of managing her own website with Squarespace, revealing her struggles and triumphs along the way. The funniest moment comes when she quips about the ease of building a website now compared to the past, emphasizing the absurdity of needing multiple platforms for simple tasks.

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Blocks w/ Neal Brennan · Sarah Sherman · Apr 02, 2026

“… years in different elections, even though Democrats say no election fraud has ever taken place ever. Okay, sure. Joining me on the Newsmax Hotline, Chris Arps, co-host of Tim Jones and Chris Arps Show, 94.1 News Talk STL, St. Louis, Missouri, baby. How you doing, Chris? Rob, good afternoon from flyover country. Flyover country. Nothing wrong with flyover country. I lived in Kansas City. I've lived in St. Louis. I love it. I love it. I love it. How are things in St. Louis, by the way? It's great, man. We're having unseasonably warm weather today. Fantastic. You know, I'm not a cold-weather guy, …” “… trying to make sure that, you know, if you send in a mail-in ballot that you're a legal voter. It'll have a little code on it so you can prove that you are who you are, and they aren't a bunch of printed-off ballots that have appeared over the years in different elections, even though Democrats say no election fraud has ever taken place ever. Okay, sure. Joining me on the Newsmax Hotline, Chris Arps, co-host of Tim Jones and Chris Arps Show, 94.1 News Talk STL, St. Louis, Missouri, baby. How you doing, Chris? Rob, good afternoon from flyover country. Flyover country. Nothing wrong with flyover country. I lived in Kansas City. I've lived in St. Louis. I love it. I love it. I love it. How are things in St. Louis, by the way? It's great, man. We're having unseasonably warm weather today. Fantastic. You know, I'm not a cold-weather guy, so I'm loving that we're having a little early spring here in the Midwest. How are the Cardinals looking this year? Cardinals are 3-2 so far. They've got a very young team. You know, the seasons have been very disappointing the last few years. Cardinals have a history of winning playoffs and championships. So we're rebuilding right now. We've got a …” View more

Ridealong summary

Donald Trump advocates for mail-in ballot security, claiming it's essential to prevent voter fraud, even if Democrats argue it rarely happens. Chris Arps supports this view, emphasizing that even one illegal vote is too many, comparing it to not buying insurance after a disaster. This conversation reveals the deep divide in perceptions of election integrity in America.

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The Rob Carson Show · Protests, Polls, and a Party That Loses the Plot · Apr 01, 2026

“… the second half of the show to talk about what's going on there. It was a good day for a lot of people, man. It was actually interesting. It was Chris Benini at The Athletic. He had hit me up. It was funny because I became aware of him because I used to send out a tweet every year to be like, hey, tell me who's covering these teams for college papers because that's a great way to find who's going to be next. That's how I met my good buddy John Jones at CBS, for example, was doing that. And Chris was at Michigan State at the time. And then he hits me and says, hey, I'm doing this story about …” “… you. Should be a great Final Four. I know that you may still be highly amused and enjoying the demise of Duke, But the rest of us certainly were amazed by that shot and that story as well. Yeah, yeah. It's going to take everything in me to wait until the second half of the show to talk about what's going on there. It was a good day for a lot of people, man. It was actually interesting. It was Chris Benini at The Athletic. He had hit me up. It was funny because I became aware of him because I used to send out a tweet every year to be like, hey, tell me who's covering these teams for college papers because that's a great way to find who's going to be next. That's how I met my good buddy John Jones at CBS, for example, was doing that. And Chris was at Michigan State at the time. And then he hits me and says, hey, I'm doing this story about whether people hate Duke as much as they used to. You want to talk about it? And I was like, OK, cool. We can talk about it. And I told him I thought it had died down, but I was somewhat incorrect. That being said, I am disappointed a little bit that they're not in this Final Four. But this is a strong Final Four I feel like we've got with Arizona, …” View more

Ridealong summary

UConn has emerged as the dominant force in college basketball, claiming six national titles in just 27 years. With recent success, including two championships in the last three tournaments, they stand apart from their competitors, showcasing a legacy that might make them the true dynasty of the 21st century. As the Final Four approaches, UConn's impressive track record raises the stakes for the upcoming games.

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The Right Time with Bomani Jones · Pat Forde on Crazy Dan Hurley, Billy Donovan to UNC Rumors, Will Wade to LSU | 04.01 · Apr 01, 2026

“… privilege. It's about 800 bucks when it's graded at a nine. But a perfect 10 of this gray felt hat Pikachu will cost you close to $2,500. We met Chris Gonzalez at the Denver Card Show. He says he's a collector and he just spent $1,750 cash for a Mega Charizard. It was graded at a flawless PSA 10. Chris said he likes the art. And this being graded a card, I mean, it's going to hold its value later on. I mean, I've seen like, you've seen a bunch of YouTubers going viral with selling their million dollar cards. I mean, not trying to get that, but I mean, it's cool. I like it. And I'd rather buy …” “… a gray felt hat. This is a card that Pokemon made in collaboration with the Van Gogh Museum. It really looks like Van Gogh painted Pikachu and Pikachu looks pretty spiffy in his gray felt hat. Yeah, in a starry night. And you will pay a lot for that privilege. It's about 800 bucks when it's graded at a nine. But a perfect 10 of this gray felt hat Pikachu will cost you close to $2,500. We met Chris Gonzalez at the Denver Card Show. He says he's a collector and he just spent $1,750 cash for a Mega Charizard. It was graded at a flawless PSA 10. Chris said he likes the art. And this being graded a card, I mean, it's going to hold its value later on. I mean, I've seen like, you've seen a bunch of YouTubers going viral with selling their million dollar cards. I mean, not trying to get that, but I mean, it's cool. I like it. And I'd rather buy now because some of these cards later on, they're not affordable later. Chris is referencing Logan Paul, the WWE superstar and YouTuber who recently sold a rare Pikachu card for over $16 million. This is the media hype. Chris says he's holding on to the card for a while and enjoying it. But he recognizes there is a risk in holding on to Pokemon …” View more

Ridealong summary

A perfect PSA 10 Pokémon card can sell for thousands, while a near-perfect 9 is worth significantly less. Chris Gonzalez, a collector, recently bought a flawless Mega Charizard for $1,750, reflecting the soaring market for graded cards, which is growing faster than many investments. This phenomenon highlights the obsession with quality and rarity in the Pokémon card boom.

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The Indicator from Planet Money · Why Pokémon cards are growing faster than your retirement account · Apr 01, 2026

“Pratt. Chris Pratt. It's an early Chris Pratt. And it's really great. It sort of went under the radar. People didn't like it for reasons. But it is also very, it's completely scientifically accurate. Spin gravity, you know, long duration travels between stars. I highly recommend that movie to people. All right, Passengers. And Joel's got a correction for us. Okay. Barbara Tuchman. It's called The Calamitous 14th Century. And the actual quote in the book …” “Pratt. Chris Pratt. It's an early Chris Pratt. And it's really great. It sort of went under the radar. People didn't like it for reasons. But it is also very, it's completely scientifically accurate. Spin gravity, you know, long duration travels between stars. I highly recommend that movie to people. All right, Passengers. And Joel's got a correction for us. Okay. Barbara Tuchman. It's called The Calamitous 14th Century. And the actual quote in the book was, it was a bad time for humanity. And like one of the ultimate understatements in literature. So, yeah, I like that. It's like, it was a bad time. So we may, I think, you know, we may have a challenging time ahead of us. What gives you these days? Does anything give you optimism? You know, time that, you know, reminding ourselves that we are just …” View more

Ridealong summary

In times of turbulence, we can find hope by learning from history. Astrophysicist Adam Frank reflects on the chaotic moments in human history, like the 14th century, and how they can lead to opportunities for growth and compassion. He emphasizes that while the old systems may be crumbling, each of us has a role to play in shaping a better future.

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Connections Podcast · An astrophysicist reviews "Project Hail Mary" · Apr 01, 2026

“… Talking about getting plastic surgery Is having you cut We just need to bring it back You're going to have me cut to look like Nick Wright Where's Chris been? Why does Chris have so many chiefs opinions? Why does Chris have a QB tier? DeVito I mean, I know it's the 50s, so you can get away with it. You couldn't now. But when he rips off the back-to-back, did you know the DA is a swish? And then he does the Reynolds as an AC Doocy? Two phrases nobody said in 50 years. Yeah. Just, I thought it was. There's a lot of colorful Elroy-isms in the book, too, that you don't hear too often. And then …” “… of like, there's... I don't ever want to use Sora, the AI video thing, but... But I kind of want to put Inspector Todd in LA Confidential. Is that that fucking Exley out there? Just put him in every cop movie Increase racial harmony within the LAPD Talking about getting plastic surgery Is having you cut We just need to bring it back You're going to have me cut to look like Nick Wright Where's Chris been? Why does Chris have so many chiefs opinions? Why does Chris have a QB tier? DeVito I mean, I know it's the 50s, so you can get away with it. You couldn't now. But when he rips off the back-to-back, did you know the DA is a swish? And then he does the Reynolds as an AC Doocy? Two phrases nobody said in 50 years. Yeah. Just, I thought it was. There's a lot of colorful Elroy-isms in the book, too, that you don't hear too often. And then Russell Crowe said that Elroy told him Bud White doesn't drink. so Crowe didn't drink during the entire shoot and described it as the most painful period of his life. And not ironically.” View more

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In 'L.A. Confidential,' director Curtis Hanson masterfully showcases characters who shine in single scenes, leaving a lasting impact on the narrative. This analysis reveals how characters like Dudley and the coroner elevate the film, embodying the tension and corruption of 1950s Los Angeles. Such character-driven storytelling has become rare in modern cinema, highlighting Hanson's unique approach to character development.

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The Rewatchables · ‘L.A. Confidential’ With Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, Sean Fennessey, and Andy Greenwald · Mar 31, 2026

“… We went down to the Quail Lodge and they did their whole thing where they're giving out the free booze and the champagne and the $200 ticket. And Chris is going berserk the whole time. He's getting... Chris, get on the mic. They forgot to charge me for the food. I ate like 12 oysters. It was fucking awesome, right? Yeah. And the track was awesome. I mean, the Pebble Beach was awesome. It was insane. I didn't think anything like that existed. Right. Never seen white people so happy, right? No, you round eyes know how to party. Yes, that's right. We do know how to party. And nice, right? Yeah, …” “… you going through every square inch of the place. Then we went down... There it is. Then we went down... I think that... I don't know if that's the new... Yeah, I think that's the new yacht. We went down to... His name is Victorious. Victorious. We went down to the Quail Lodge and they did their whole thing where they're giving out the free booze and the champagne and the $200 ticket. And Chris is going berserk the whole time. He's getting... Chris, get on the mic. They forgot to charge me for the food. I ate like 12 oysters. It was fucking awesome, right? Yeah. And the track was awesome. I mean, the Pebble Beach was awesome. It was insane. I didn't think anything like that existed. Right. Never seen white people so happy, right? No, you round eyes know how to party. Yes, that's right. We do know how to party. And nice, right? Yeah, yeah. They're all really nice. Because everyone watched way too many 80s movies where it's like, hey, Muffin, he's not our type. He shouldn't be allowed on our vessel. Is that that Mitt Romney movie? Yeah. Everyone was fucking nice, right? You were just, you know, Vic Edelbrock didn't know who the fuck you are. Yeah, he invites his yacht. He had a …” View more

Ridealong summary

Imagine being on a 120-foot yacht with Vic Edelbrock, sipping wine, and then realizing you've eaten 12 oysters without paying! The chaos escalates as keys go missing and everyone gets hilariously tipsy, showcasing the absurdity of a posh weekend at Pebble Beach.

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Adam Carolla Show · Alana Stewart + Dana Workman (Carolla Classics) · Mar 28, 2026

“… mean it was no joke but it wasn't terminal and the other one unfortunately was uh was a great shot it was right between the plates and uh turned off Chris Chapin and, uh, it was surreal. It wasn't, it didn't feel real. It was the first one in my battle space. So, um, I was like, nah, nah, we'll save them. Now we got, we got great docs. We got the Charlie med, you know, we'll get them in there. Doc's a getting patched up and, uh, met him over there. He was coming in from sector and, you know, they called it almost immediately. Um, Mark Lovejoy, Colonel Lovejoy was there, you know, and we just kind …” “… rounds at the same time and i think i scored two hits so one was on a marine corps uh gunny um grace of god clipped him in like the side of the plate split his plate from the side and you know he did you know got a big chunk taken out of his chest i mean it was no joke but it wasn't terminal and the other one unfortunately was uh was a great shot it was right between the plates and uh turned off Chris Chapin and, uh, it was surreal. It wasn't, it didn't feel real. It was the first one in my battle space. So, um, I was like, nah, nah, we'll save them. Now we got, we got great docs. We got the Charlie med, you know, we'll get them in there. Doc's a getting patched up and, uh, met him over there. He was coming in from sector and, you know, they called it almost immediately. Um, Mark Lovejoy, Colonel Lovejoy was there, you know, and we just kind of stood there and disbelief like yeah so that's that's when it started to get really real for me you know is uh is the battle space owner because the response of like okay how did this happen man this is on you he wasn't you're like so chris and i were actually in afghanistan together he was one of the ncos on my team training the afghans so i …” View more

Ridealong summary

In the heat of battle, a tragic sniper incident forced Company Commander Jason Pelletier to confront the heavy burden of leadership. As he processed the loss of a fellow soldier, he realized that owning the responsibility for his battle space meant constantly anticipating threats and improving his decision-making. This moment became a pivotal lesson in leadership, shaping his approach to responsibility and vigilance.

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Jocko Podcast · 534: Soldiers, SEALs, and Ramadi. Leading In The Most Challenging Combat Environment. With Company Commander, Jason Pelletier · Apr 01, 2026

“… we actually posted on the show page that he was like, wait, I met them? and it inspired this whole game. Number seven. I saw a picture of me with Chris Martin from Coldplay. Didn't know I'd ever met him. Isn't that crazy? Yeah. If you would have asked me, I would have said never met him. I know. And then there you go, side by side. Side by side. He was like holding my hand. That's crazy. Yeah. So I met Chris Martin from Coldplay. So they've put together a game. Has Bobby ever met this celebrity? And I'm going to play it because apparently I don't even know who I met at this point. Raymundo, …” “… Now, you may think, oh, how can you not remember the people you've met? Well, Bobby's met a whole lot of people in his course of time in radio and just working in this industry. So he's met a lot of celebrities. And there was one picture that we actually posted on the show page that he was like, wait, I met them? and it inspired this whole game. Number seven. I saw a picture of me with Chris Martin from Coldplay. Didn't know I'd ever met him. Isn't that crazy? Yeah. If you would have asked me, I would have said never met him. I know. And then there you go, side by side. Side by side. He was like holding my hand. That's crazy. Yeah. So I met Chris Martin from Coldplay. So they've put together a game. Has Bobby ever met this celebrity? And I'm going to play it because apparently I don't even know who I met at this point. Raymundo, are you going to host it? Yep. All right. So is it just as I explained? Exactly. You give us a celebrity. We just say if I met him or not. Yeah, and Chris Martin was at the 2015 iHeartRadio Music Festival. All right, Amy, me and you are playing. All right, here we go. Justin Timberlake, also known as JT. Define meeting. I would say there has to be a …” View more

Ridealong summary

Bobby hilariously discovers he met Chris Martin without even realizing it, leading to a game of whether he's met other celebrities, including Justin Timberlake. The absurdity peaks when they recount the bizarre rule of not looking JT in the eye, making for a laugh-out-loud moment as they navigate their foggy memories of star encounters.

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The Bobby Bones Show · Best 7 Segments From The Bobby Bones Show This Week · Mar 21, 2026

“So, oh, Chris, we did it. We're going to the Verbal Rebus. I didn't care if I won or lost. I just didn't want to lose the Verbal Rebus for the dozens of us at home who are listening, who love it. All right, I'll take the new era mystery box. All right. New era mystery box. Which new era player on 50 attended the tribal council in which the goodwill advantage, which I was a player who lost their vote to vote was used. So it restores a player's vote who lost …” “So, oh, Chris, we did it. We're going to the Verbal Rebus. I didn't care if I won or lost. I just didn't want to lose the Verbal Rebus for the dozens of us at home who are listening, who love it. All right, I'll take the new era mystery box. All right. New era mystery box. Which new era player on 50 attended the tribal council in which the goodwill advantage, which I was a player who lost their vote to vote was used. So it restores a player's vote who lost the vote, who attended the tribal council in which this goodwill advantage was used. I don't even remember this. You made this up. Is this, is this, this is, this is, uh, this sounds like a question. Goodwill advantage. This was, this is the new era mystery box. So it was within the last nine seasons previous to, uh, to 50. And I could tell you that …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a thrilling moment from Survivor 50, Emily Flippen made a pivotal decision at tribal council that could alter the course of the game. She utilized the goodwill advantage, allowing her to vote despite losing her original vote to extend an idol's power. This strategic move highlighted the complexities of alliances and gameplay in the new era of Survivor.

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Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor, The Traitors & Reality TV - RHAP · Survivor 50 Ep 5 Exit Interviews · Mar 26, 2026

“… when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think so. The picture of Chester with his family literally the day before. Chris Cornell hung in a closet with broken ribs. There's a lot of shit. Oh, yeah, he had broken ribs? Dude, there's a lot of shit. That's one thing. I didn't hear that. They said, oh, it was from the CPR. Oh, really? Can you hand …” “… it's not a documentary. If you've got actors pretending to do roles, it gets a little squirrely. Even without that letter, it's kind of... I feel like most people can tell that the writing on the bottom is not the same as the writing on the top. That's when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think so. The picture of Chester with his family literally the day before. Chris Cornell hung in a closet with broken ribs. There's a lot of shit. Oh, yeah, he had broken ribs? Dude, there's a lot of shit. That's one thing. I didn't hear that. They said, oh, it was from the CPR. Oh, really? Can you hand me that lighter, Joe? You got to look into the Chris Cornell stuff. They murdered them off of her, dude. But you do break ribs when you do CPR. You sure you didn't actually just hang them so? Dude, I've seen YouTube videos on this. Because there's a lot of people that think that Bourdain didn't either. But I think he kind of did. I don't know. …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the conspiracy theories surrounding Kurt Cobain's death, with Joey Diaz declaring, 'Clearly, she fucking did it!' The banter escalates as they connect Cobain's fate to other rock stars, like Chris Cornell and Chester Bennington, leading to a wild discussion about child trafficking documentaries and mysterious suicides that will leave you questioning everything.

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The Joe Rogan Experience · Fight Companion - March 21, 2026 · Mar 22, 2026

“… sides, you know, and trying to forge a middle ground. So the book is called Never Split the Difference. Negotiating as if your life depends on it by Chris Voss. And Chris is also the head of the Black Swan Group. Thanks, Chris. You've been very kind. I appreciate the conversation. I appreciate the conversation, too. It's a good discussion. Come back. Everybody hit subscribe. Let's get to 7 million subscribers. Want to stay plugged in? Become a subscriber to our sub stack at MidasPlus.com. You'll get daily recaps from Ron Filipkowski, ad-free episodes of our podcast, and more exclusive content …” “… does give a great framework into thinking about things, data gathering and truly thinking about negotiation, not as. Violence and beating you and destroying you and crushing you, but that you can gain tactical advantage by listening, hearing other sides, you know, and trying to forge a middle ground. So the book is called Never Split the Difference. Negotiating as if your life depends on it by Chris Voss. And Chris is also the head of the Black Swan Group. Thanks, Chris. You've been very kind. I appreciate the conversation. I appreciate the conversation, too. It's a good discussion. Come back. Everybody hit subscribe. Let's get to 7 million subscribers. Want to stay plugged in? Become a subscriber to our sub stack at MidasPlus.com. You'll get daily recaps from Ron Filipkowski, ad-free episodes of our podcast, and more exclusive content only available at MidasPlus.com.” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Voss reveals that Donald Trump's negotiation style could lead to endless exploitation, as he argues that giving in to demands only invites more. Voss emphasizes that true negotiation requires recognizing when the other side is playing a game, and that Trump's approach may be undermining established frameworks for peace. This stark critique highlights the dangers of misguided tactics in high-stakes negotiations.

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The MeidasTouch Podcast · Ben Debates Top Hostage Negotiator Chris Voss on Iran War · Mar 28, 2026

“Chris began as Anna Stalker, the son of a bitch who, according to Lainey, wore her down and became her secret inappropriate boyfriend. She was older, man. She was the coolest. You were in love with her. We all had a massive crush on her. I was not alone. I barely even talked to her. But whatever. I was in love with anything with a pulse and boobs. Chris was a scrawny 15-year-old, one of her sister's weirdo friends. The guy dressed as Phantom of the …” “Chris began as Anna Stalker, the son of a bitch who, according to Lainey, wore her down and became her secret inappropriate boyfriend. She was older, man. She was the coolest. You were in love with her. We all had a massive crush on her. I was not alone. I barely even talked to her. But whatever. I was in love with anything with a pulse and boobs. Chris was a scrawny 15-year-old, one of her sister's weirdo friends. The guy dressed as Phantom of the Coffee Shoppera. The guy everyone still called Fancy Pants to watch him wig out. She also, obviously, must have liked him. A lot. But I can imagine she was torn. She made tapes. He gave her books. They had fantasies of running off like Bonnie and Clyde. But did she take it seriously? I don't know. But I think Chris did. And that night, he tried to …” View more

Ridealong summary

In the podcast episode 'The End of the Imagination' from 'The Red Weather', the chilling details of Anna's murder are revealed. Chris, once infatuated with Anna, escalates a confrontation to a tragic end, shooting her after a heated argument. This segment explores the brutal reality of their final moments and the implications of his actions.

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Pod Meets World · The Red Weather | E8 | The End of the Imagination · Mar 15, 2026

“… And honestly, you're totally right. I think he was definitely trying to uplift her But if you think about it Harmel literally prepared more than Chris did coming into this reunion And I was like okay then And that just shows you the fucks that they give Obviously Harmel cares about Jess a lot And Chris is just existing at this point At the reunion, they also played the clip of Brie, Priyanka, and Ashley talking to Chris. And I know Ashley apologized for not sticking up for Jess more, but I feel like Brie didn't. I don't know. At the beginning of the reunion, I was kind of like, oh, you know …” “Yeah, no, exactly. And honestly, you're totally right. I think he was definitely trying to uplift her But if you think about it Harmel literally prepared more than Chris did coming into this reunion And I was like okay then And that just shows you the fucks that they give Obviously Harmel cares about Jess a lot And Chris is just existing at this point At the reunion, they also played the clip of Brie, Priyanka, and Ashley talking to Chris. And I know Ashley apologized for not sticking up for Jess more, but I feel like Brie didn't. I don't know. At the beginning of the reunion, I was kind of like, oh, you know what? I kind of like Brie. She's kind of recognizing her flaws from the show. At the end, I was like, wow, she is not a girl's girl. Yeah. I don't know how to feel about that whole situation. It's really weird to me that, one, I do think that most of the blame should be on Devante for lying to Brittany 100% and maybe the girls absolutely had no …” View more

Ridealong summary

Brie's actions during the 'Love Is Blind' Season 10 reunion raised eyebrows as she seemingly prioritized her connection with Devante over her friendship with Brittany. The discussion reveals a troubling dynamic among the girls, particularly how Brie misled Connor about the nature of the trip, highlighting a divide in their friendships. This segment critiques the loyalty and support expected among cast members after their intense bonding experience in the pods.

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Out of the Pods · 150. Cruises, Chlorine, and Chest Hair + Our Final LIB Reactions · Mar 18, 2026

“Anyways, he was talking about Chris Sale. I mean obviously he faced him a ton It is just such a different at bat We say it all the time here that angle man just the ability for him to manipulate his pitches His slider turns into three different pitches alone because of the depth and the velo that he can change on it. But again, the end line ended up being six innings pitch, no runs, only three hits. He Cade six people. He's that guy, man. and we talk about a lot of old pitchers …” “Anyways, he was talking about Chris Sale. I mean obviously he faced him a ton It is just such a different at bat We say it all the time here that angle man just the ability for him to manipulate his pitches His slider turns into three different pitches alone because of the depth and the velo that he can change on it. But again, the end line ended up being six innings pitch, no runs, only three hits. He Cade six people. He's that guy, man. and we talk about a lot of old pitchers in this game, but there's no signs of slowing down whatsoever with Chris Sale. Happy birthday, big guy. Happy birthday to Chris Sale. I'm glad. Maybe you guys can mend that fence. Maybe you guys are cool now. I don't know. Jake. Yeah. 2024, 238. 2025, a 258. His best, his career best stats are with Atlanta, and we thought Chris Sale was, like, done. …” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Sale's birthday performance was a masterclass, delivering six innings with no runs and six strikeouts, proving he's far from done. Meanwhile, Emerson Hancock debuted with zero hits and nine strikeouts, showcasing his unique pitching style that leaves batters baffled. Both pitchers highlight the exciting potential of veteran and emerging talent in baseball.

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Talkin' Baseball (MLB Podcast) · GREAT First Weekend of Baseball In The Books! · Mar 30, 2026

“Hi, this is Chris Howard, host of Plugged In with Chris Howard. If you care about predictions, then you care about props. and nobody does props like BetOnline. For years, we've been the home of legitimate sports betting with deep markets, sharp odds, and a player props that reward real insight. From the start of the game to the final whistle, BetOnline gives you live betting Instant updates and in-game predictions that move as the action unfolds. Plus, elevate …” “Hi, this is Chris Howard, host of Plugged In with Chris Howard. If you care about predictions, then you care about props. and nobody does props like BetOnline. For years, we've been the home of legitimate sports betting with deep markets, sharp odds, and a player props that reward real insight. From the start of the game to the final whistle, BetOnline gives you live betting Instant updates and in-game predictions that move as the action unfolds. Plus, elevate your play with BetOnline Casino and VIP rewards built for serious players. Prediction markets follow the conversation, BetOnline defines it. BetOnline, the game starts here. It's time to check Adam's voicemail. Hey Adam, what does coming down the pike mean? I've heard you say it a few times, but I don't know what a pike is. I also hear people say …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this hilarious segment, Chris Howard highlights the absurdity of California's environmental policies through a personal anecdote about trying to reuse a plastic cup. The punchline hits when he points out the irony of a health code that promotes waste while the state lectures everyone on reducing plastic use. It's a perfect snapshot of California's confusing regulations that will leave you laughing and shaking your head.

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Adam Carolla Show · Bill O’Reilly on Trump’s Next Move & Why America Is at a Turning Point · Mar 25, 2026

“… make him your friend. But be smart. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We work on this constantly to make it as safe as possible. And Chris, remember this. It's not Roblox committing these crimes. It's the predators. Yeah, yeah. Done. That's the interview. That's the part that's going to play. If he had done the same thing with Nick, surely that would play so much better, don't you think? I mean, where's the common sense in this? Who's advising this governor? It's a weird thing. The same thing happened with Doge and Musk. It's like, look, there's billions of dollars of waste. The …” “… you'd say, you know what? Why don't you bring your findings to me and we'll talk about it? What is the harm there as opposed to creating a battle that is unnecessary? Right. Make the reporter your friend. Well – And take that back. Don't even make him your friend. But be smart. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We work on this constantly to make it as safe as possible. And Chris, remember this. It's not Roblox committing these crimes. It's the predators. Yeah, yeah. Done. That's the interview. That's the part that's going to play. If he had done the same thing with Nick, surely that would play so much better, don't you think? I mean, where's the common sense in this? Who's advising this governor? It's a weird thing. The same thing happened with Doge and Musk. It's like, look, there's billions of dollars of waste. The first thing we should all agree upon is to get rid of the waste. Nobody says I want to take food out of hungry kids mouths and I want grandma to expire because she can't get health insurance. That's what nobody wants.” View more

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In this segment, Chris Hansen hilariously critiques California Governor Newsom's bizarre response to a fraud investigator, featuring a comically demented photo of the investigator. The absurdity of the governor attacking the messenger instead of addressing the fraud makes for a compelling and entertaining commentary on governance and accountability.

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Adam Carolla Show · Chris Hansen Says We Need the Death Penalty · Mar 18, 2026

“… how much of it can you detect already How much are the differences already present The first engineer I want you to pay attention to is a man named Chris Urmson. And way back in 2002, how did you end up being part of the DARPA Grand Challenge? It sounded like fun. Chris, these days, the CEO of a large tech company. Back then, a PhD student at Carnegie Mellon University. When he first got recruited for the race, he was out in the field, observing a robot as it crept across the Atacama Desert, training for its future deployment on the surface of Mars. My PhD advisor came down and was really …” “… like the acceptability of risking human life. Abstract differences that would become very concrete later on, to the point where people would be charged with federal crimes That the future But listening to this part of the story what I listen for is how much of it can you detect already How much are the differences already present The first engineer I want you to pay attention to is a man named Chris Urmson. And way back in 2002, how did you end up being part of the DARPA Grand Challenge? It sounded like fun. Chris, these days, the CEO of a large tech company. Back then, a PhD student at Carnegie Mellon University. When he first got recruited for the race, he was out in the field, observing a robot as it crept across the Atacama Desert, training for its future deployment on the surface of Mars. My PhD advisor came down and was really excited about this Darper Grand Challenge thing and the idea that you'd have a robot But running across the desert at 50 miles an hour just sounded exciting, having spent the last couple of weeks walking behind a robot at very low speed. So Chris would join Carnegie Mellon's red team and help build a car called Sandstorm, a bright red Humvee with the top …” View more

Ridealong summary

In 2004, the DARPA Grand Challenge sparked a race that would change the future of autonomous vehicles forever. Engineers like Chris Urmson and Anthony Lewandowski brought vastly different approaches to the competition, with Urmson's advanced Humvee and Lewandowski's quirky self-driving motorcycle, Ghost Rider. This event not only showcased innovation but also highlighted the contrasting philosophies that would shape the industry.

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Search Engine · Are you a good driver? · Mar 23, 2026

“… says, this person took placebos. He did not get the active ingredient. They tell Mr. A this That he took nothing but placebos Within 15 minutes Chris Mr. A is completely revived His heart rate is back to normal His blood pressure is back to normal And he's fine He's ready to walk out of the ER Now, if we can have these incredible physiological effects solely based on our beliefs, solely based on our expectations of what we think will happen in this crazy simulation that's running in our heads, if that can be done to this extent, what does that mean for all the other nocebos in our life? what …” “… on so that we can try and resuscitate him? And again, all the physiological symptoms of overdose, the heart rate, the plunging, blood pressure, all the things that you would expect with an overdose are happening to Mr. A. On the other line, the doctor says, this person took placebos. He did not get the active ingredient. They tell Mr. A this That he took nothing but placebos Within 15 minutes Chris Mr. A is completely revived His heart rate is back to normal His blood pressure is back to normal And he's fine He's ready to walk out of the ER Now, if we can have these incredible physiological effects solely based on our beliefs, solely based on our expectations of what we think will happen in this crazy simulation that's running in our heads, if that can be done to this extent, what does that mean for all the other nocebos in our life? what happens when we assign ourselves all kinds of labels that we keep tossing around. If you open up social media, people are prescribing the hell out of each other with all kinds of maladies that let alone have no actual psychological basis. Imposter syndrome. Imposter syndrome is not a thing. It's not in the DSM. There's nothing that makes the …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a shocking turn of events, Mr. A takes an entire bottle of placebo pills during a clinical trial for depression, believing he has overdosed. Rushed to the ER with severe symptoms, doctors discover the truth: he took nothing but placebos. Remarkably, after learning this, his condition rapidly improves, prompting a discussion on the power of belief and the labels we attach to ourselves.

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Modern Wisdom · #1074 - Nir Eyal - A Masterclass in Changing Your Limiting Beliefs · Mar 21, 2026

“… a balance and a good mix so that you get to see more than just the brochure side of a city or a place. So down to our last couple of minutes. Christina Lebeau, you're going to do this again? In a hybrid fashion, as they say. We're keeping our house this time. Last time we sold the house. But yes, we are planning to do this again for long stretches as much as we can. We're right now renovating And do you feel like it would be kind of a semi-permanent existence going forward? You keep the house, but you could six months on the road, like half and half? We'll see. I mean, that is the hope. …” “they're popular, but I think it's just finding a balance and a good mix so that you get to see more than just the brochure side of a city or a place. So down to our last couple of minutes. Christina Lebeau, you're going to do this again? In a hybrid fashion, as they say. We're keeping our house this time. Last time we sold the house. But yes, we are planning to do this again for long stretches as much as we can. We're right now renovating And do you feel like it would be kind of a semi-permanent existence going forward? You keep the house, but you could six months on the road, like half and half? We'll see. I mean, that is the hope. You know, who knows what will happen in life, right? But the intention is to do this as long as we want to, can. Yeah, we don't really, we don't see this being like past tense of our lives. I think once a nomad, always a nomad. It's kind of in my blood now, like that desire for constant change. And, yeah, I think we'll keep doing this. Allison, …” View more

Ridealong summary

Traveling has become a way of life for Christina Le Beau and Alison Konecki, who share their experiences of balancing home life with their wanderlust. Christina plans to continue her travels while keeping a house, embodying the spirit of a nomad. Alison, meanwhile, emphasizes the importance of exploring both local and international destinations, showing how travel shapes our lives.

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Connections Podcast · Lessons from life on the road · Mar 17, 2026

“… that. Let me turn into this guy then. And then it does work. And then goes away and goes like, I can work in new Japan. You're like, come on, you're Chris Jericho, you're WWE guy. And he kills it in new Japan. He's awesome. And then it's like AEW pops up and he's like, yeah, I can be that first face of this company. And we, I don't know. and he does it i think i think yeah one last jericho run in wwe i think is something that i would love to see and if you look at recent photos of him it looks like he's in tremendous shape you can even see when he's doing his podcast and he's sitting at his desk …” “… we don't know and has to has to, you know, prove himself, prove himself, scratch and claw and like become that guy goes away, reinvents himself, goes away, reinvents himself. If he reinvents himself and that doesn't quite work. Oh, let me tweak that. Let me turn into this guy then. And then it does work. And then goes away and goes like, I can work in new Japan. You're like, come on, you're Chris Jericho, you're WWE guy. And he kills it in new Japan. He's awesome. And then it's like AEW pops up and he's like, yeah, I can be that first face of this company. And we, I don't know. and he does it i think i think yeah one last jericho run in wwe i think is something that i would love to see and if you look at recent photos of him it looks like he's in tremendous shape you can even see when he's doing his podcast and he's sitting at his desk his whole face is cut like meaning like like like they're like he's trimmed down like he's so you could tell how lean he is yeah just based on this like jaw structure and everything i'm like bro he's ready you go looks like he's in the best shape he's been in in a long time yeah yeah no i i yeah i think and i also think it would be refreshing i …” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Jericho's return to WWE could be a game-changer, reminiscent of Hulk Hogan's nostalgic comeback. With Jericho in incredible shape and a rich history of reinvention, fans are buzzing about the possibility of him breaking the walls down once again. The uncertainty of his return only adds to the excitement, making it a highly anticipated moment in wrestling history.

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Insight with Chris Van Vliet · WrestleMania 42 Predictions, Brock Lesnar Retiring, Danhausen, Chris Jericho In WWE w/ Sam Roberts · Mar 25, 2026

“… the browser, for example, which Cursor created, or the C compiler, which Anthropic created. I've read the source code of those things quite a bit. Chris Lattner's much more familiar with the compiler example than me, but they're very, very obvious copies of things that already exist. So that's the challenge, you know, is if you want to build something that's not just a copy, then you can't outsource that to an LLM. There no theoretical reason to believe that you ever be able to and there no empirical data to suggest that you ever be able to Yes I think the punchline of this conversation is and I” “… different tasks there's not a huge amount of overlap between them and there's no current empirical data to suggest that llms are gaining any competency at software engineering. Every time you look at a piece of software engineering they've done, like the browser, for example, which Cursor created, or the C compiler, which Anthropic created. I've read the source code of those things quite a bit. Chris Lattner's much more familiar with the compiler example than me, but they're very, very obvious copies of things that already exist. So that's the challenge, you know, is if you want to build something that's not just a copy, then you can't outsource that to an LLM. There no theoretical reason to believe that you ever be able to and there no empirical data to suggest that you ever be able to Yes I think the punchline of this conversation is and I” View more

Ridealong summary

AI is fundamentally limited in software engineering, failing to create innovative solutions and merely replicating existing code. This limitation highlights the need for human insight and creativity in building software that goes beyond what has been done before. As large companies struggle with software quality, the role of human engineers becomes ever more critical.

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Machine Learning Street Talk (MLST) · "Vibe Coding is a Slot Machine" - Jeremy Howard · Mar 03, 2026

“… kind of come into more power compared to maybe the beginning days where you didn't have as much of a say? I will never forget this. I think it was Chris Rock who said this to me that the most racist thing that's ever been done to you, you'll never know about because you weren't even in the room. I think it's true in sexism too. Like the most sexist decision that gets made about us, we won't even have access to the moment it got made because it will be in a room that we did not have access to. So that's wild. It's a wild idea to wrap your head around. But I actually think of a moment that's a …” “… I can help but think like you been in so many rooms with men and women in this very heightened industry. Do you have any moments where you realized you were kind of being set up to compete with other women? And how has that evolved for you as you have kind of come into more power compared to maybe the beginning days where you didn't have as much of a say? I will never forget this. I think it was Chris Rock who said this to me that the most racist thing that's ever been done to you, you'll never know about because you weren't even in the room. I think it's true in sexism too. Like the most sexist decision that gets made about us, we won't even have access to the moment it got made because it will be in a room that we did not have access to. So that's wild. It's a wild idea to wrap your head around. But I actually think of a moment that's a little bit of the opposite. I referred to this earlier. When the script for Scandal was circulating, everybody was obsessed because we hadn't seen an opportunity for a Black actress like this in our lifetimes. And everybody wanted to read for it. Everybody thought they were born to play this character. And God bless Shonda. She was like, if you want …” View more

Ridealong summary

Kerry Washington shares a powerful moment when she felt nothing but love from a room full of Black women, despite the competitive nature of Hollywood. She humorously reflects on the idea that while some may secretly wish they had her role, in that moment, all she felt was support and encouragement. It's a heartwarming reminder that women can lift each other up instead of tearing each other down.

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Call Her Daddy · Kerry Washington: Power, Perfection & Olivia Pope · Mar 18, 2026

“… you can basically communicate intent the same way I can communicate it to you, you will just get there much faster. So one question that I asked Chris Lattner, which I'm going to ask you as well, you're talking about designing a language for software engineers to build software more efficiently, maybe more concise in a new way, and it sounds super exciting. But going to the other side, we have LLMs. Do you think there is a need to design a new type of programming language for LLMs to use more efficiently? That's a very interesting question, and I had a few discussions about this. My position is it's …” “… leverage all the power and support the user. You know, we need to rule out stupid mistakes and things like that. And we're still working on that. But the basic idea is, if you, instead of spelling out every line of code and every bit of your algorithm, you can basically communicate intent the same way I can communicate it to you, you will just get there much faster. So one question that I asked Chris Lattner, which I'm going to ask you as well, you're talking about designing a language for software engineers to build software more efficiently, maybe more concise in a new way, and it sounds super exciting. But going to the other side, we have LLMs. Do you think there is a need to design a new type of programming language for LLMs to use more efficiently? That's a very interesting question, and I had a few discussions about this. My position is it's probably misguided because of a number of things. So one, to get an LLM to understand some language well, you need a huge training set. And with the new language, that training set is not there. You can try to synthesize it and so on and so forth, but it's not going to be as good as other languages. For example, right now, the newer languages are …” View more

Ridealong summary

CodeSpeak could shrink programming code by 10x, making it easier and faster for developers to communicate intent to machines. By leveraging AI, this new language allows engineers to express ideas in a more natural way, reducing the need for boilerplate code. This shift represents a significant evolution in how we interact with programming languages, making software development more intuitive and efficient.

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The Pragmatic Engineer · The programming language after Kotlin – with the creator of Kotlin · Feb 12, 2026

“… you still got it oh yeah i can still you know yeah a little bit yeah me too a little bit yeah you've been working out man oh it's working out with chris masters yeah you gotta do it to the beat of a song hey you know what so just while you mentioned that so you know we we lost aussie not that long ago yeah and so a lot of the clips came up of that segment and one thing i will say that i love about that is the the genuine enthusiasm that like if you maybe you can roll that clip or in your edit or whatever but when you see ozzy's face he is so he just loves it and like to me i i thought that was …” “like you know like it's not anyway so that when i always think about that like it was funny but i always hate the fact that it's like okay now let's do this every week in some fashion and like i was just like as a fan i don't think i'd like this you still got it oh yeah i can still you know yeah a little bit yeah me too a little bit yeah you've been working out man oh it's working out with chris masters yeah you gotta do it to the beat of a song hey you know what so just while you mentioned that so you know we we lost aussie not that long ago yeah and so a lot of the clips came up of that segment and one thing i will say that i love about that is the the genuine enthusiasm that like if you maybe you can roll that clip or in your edit or whatever but when you see ozzy's face he is so he just loves it and like to me i i thought that was really cool like you know after his past only after his passing that i thought about this and i watched but i was like man it really cool that i entertain ozzy to that extent like you know he was really freaking good thought it was hilarious Yeah Dying That amazing Yeah It cool And like I was just and you know Sharon was very flirtatious It was …” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Masters recalls a memorable moment with Ozzy Osbourne that highlights the genuine joy of performance. During a segment, Ozzy's enthusiasm was palpable, making Masters reflect on how he entertained a rock legend. This connection illustrates the unexpected joy wrestlers can bring to their fans, even in humorous situations.

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Insight with Chris Van Vliet · Chris Masters Is Still JACKED! WWE Return, Masterlock Challenge, Best Physiques In Wrestling · Mar 17, 2026

“… Granola's product transcribes conversations and uses AI to turn rough draft meeting notes into complete summaries. Chief Executive Officer Chris Pedregal said that many of its corporate customers, which include companies like Cursor and Gusto, have adopted the technology after individual employees started using it. Something similar happened at Index, Reimer said. Multiple people at the firm were using the technology by the time he considered investing. Alongside the funding, the startup is launching new features for its app, including integrations with AI coding tools like Anthropics …” “… from a company we've all likely encountered on Zoom calls. AI note-taking startup Granola has raised $125 million led by Index Ventures at a $1.5 billion valuation and plans Claude integrations and agentic AI features in the next year. Quoting Bloomberg, Granola's product transcribes conversations and uses AI to turn rough draft meeting notes into complete summaries. Chief Executive Officer Chris Pedregal said that many of its corporate customers, which include companies like Cursor and Gusto, have adopted the technology after individual employees started using it. Something similar happened at Index, Reimer said. Multiple people at the firm were using the technology by the time he considered investing. Alongside the funding, the startup is launching new features for its app, including integrations with AI coding tools like Anthropics Claude Code, as well as team workspaces where employees can pull their notes. Granola's next act, Pedregal said, will be to introduce agentic AI features to allow users to perform tasks using the information they've gathered in the startup's note files. While the CEO declined to share specifics about the plans, he said he expects the integrations …” View more

Ridealong summary

AI note-taking startup Granola just raised $125 million, reaching a $1.5 billion valuation, to enhance its features with Claude integrations and agentic AI capabilities. With existing corporate clients like Cursor and Gusto, Granola is set to redefine how teams collaborate using AI, moving beyond simple note-taking into a more dynamic workspace. CEO Chris Pedregal emphasizes that they are just beginning to explore the potential of AI in work collaboration.

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Tech Brew Ride Home · Sora Sinks · Mar 25, 2026

“… often, often ignores the blocking and tackling of politics that is essential for getting things done. What leverage does he have? Oh, you have it, Chris? You don't have to pull it up, but Chris already found me saying it. If you're interested, November 7th, 2024, hour two of the show. You can go listen to it. Donald Trump is awful at the blocking and tackling of politics. What leverage does he have over John Thune now? None. That leverage is gone. He can continue to put out angry social media posts. He can scream. But John Thune will be in Washington, D.C. long after Donald Trump is gone. John …” “And here we are. It's a problem. Donald Trump, for everything he does well, often, often ignores the blocking and tackling of politics that is essential for getting things done. What leverage does he have? Oh, you have it, Chris? You don't have to pull it up, but Chris already found me saying it. If you're interested, November 7th, 2024, hour two of the show. You can go listen to it. Donald Trump is awful at the blocking and tackling of politics. What leverage does he have over John Thune now? None. That leverage is gone. He can continue to put out angry social media posts. He can scream. But John Thune will be in Washington, D.C. long after Donald Trump is gone. John Thune is a six-year term senator like they all do. These swamp rat senators, they're all just trying to wait him out so they can get rid of him and go back to doing their normal things. Lindsey Graham has screwed over Trump's America First agenda more times than I can count. And Lindsey Graham gets Donald Trump's endorsement in half a second. …” View more

Ridealong summary

Donald Trump's political leverage over Senator John Thune has vanished, leaving him with little power to influence key figures in Washington. Despite his loud social media presence, Thune's long-term position means he can weather Trump's storms, highlighting the importance of traditional political strategies. This situation reveals how Trump's approach may be undermining his own agenda as he targets allies instead of adversaries.

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 3: Trumps Leverage on Thune · Mar 21, 2026

“… chat. Let's check it out. Take off. All right. Stillers need who we got? Liam 98. $10. Appreciate you. Thank you. Thank you. Stillers need to pay Chris Boswell. yes pay the man pay the man that's bankroll bars pay the man so I call them bankroll every time hey didn't they cut my man's pay at one point about a year or two ago um I don't know if they cut bankroll bars hey chat didn't they cut my man's pay about a year or two ago let me know man let me know I believe they did I believe they did covered it I believe they did Is he on this last year or do he got two years left Oh bankroll Yeah I …” “Debo. We got in the chat. We got in the chat. Super chat. Let's check it out. Take off. All right. Stillers need who we got? Liam 98. $10. Appreciate you. Thank you. Thank you. Stillers need to pay Chris Boswell. yes pay the man pay the man that's bankroll bars pay the man so I call them bankroll every time hey didn't they cut my man's pay at one point about a year or two ago um I don't know if they cut bankroll bars hey chat didn't they cut my man's pay about a year or two ago let me know man let me know I believe they did I believe they did covered it I believe they did Is he on this last year or do he got two years left Oh bankroll Yeah I think he got a year left Let me see. Man. Bankroll, boss, but this is what I'm saying. He can't go anywhere, though. We need boss. Oh, no question. Bankroll, boss. Four years as of... Oh, man. 2022. into he signed a four year 20 I think he's going to be okay we got him this year he's still under contract this is going to be his last year it's 2027 …” View more

Ridealong summary

Joe Haden shares his unwavering belief in the Cleveland Browns' potential to win, even in tough seasons. Despite facing mathematical elimination, he recalls how close games kept hope alive, demonstrating the power of optimism in sports. This mindset showcases the resilience of players who refuse to give up, no matter the odds.

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Club Shay Shay · Deebo & Joe - Part 2: Skattebo's CTE joke , Malik Willis ready to thrive in Miami, Abdul Carter Changes Numbers · Mar 23, 2026

“… not always adhering to game plans. They don't pay attention to the details. and then you have them stubbing their toes the way that they have. But Chris Finch and his group get these guys ready for a first series and they always come out firing And so if they did get the Lakers even as well as the Lakers are playing yes I would feel good because I think there are some areas that they can exploit And with that week of preparation to really get everyone locked in, I think it would work out well for them. Final thought on the expansion talk. There's arguments for the Pelicans, for the Memphis …” “… prepare, this is a team that always really benefits from three or four practices to really hone in on a game plan. And then they come out with a better understanding. I think during the season, it's not the highest IQ basketball team. And so they're not always adhering to game plans. They don't pay attention to the details. and then you have them stubbing their toes the way that they have. But Chris Finch and his group get these guys ready for a first series and they always come out firing And so if they did get the Lakers even as well as the Lakers are playing yes I would feel good because I think there are some areas that they can exploit And with that week of preparation to really get everyone locked in, I think it would work out well for them. Final thought on the expansion talk. There's arguments for the Pelicans, for the Memphis Grizzlies and Minnesota. it feels like the favorite is minnesota to move to the eastern conference even if you went like lying down the middle of the country um you can make an argument for the positioning of the other cities but then when you think about your closest trip to the west um i was looking at it again today we started talking about miles …” View more

Ridealong summary

The Timberwolves have a solid strategy to exploit weaknesses in the Lakers if they meet in the playoffs, despite their recent struggles. With a week to prepare, Coach Chris Finch can refine their game plan, leveraging their practices to enhance team IQ and execution. Fans are optimistic, believing that this preparation could lead to a successful first-round matchup.

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The Ryen Russillo Show · Carlos Boozer on His Sons at Duke, the Good & Bad of NBA Expansion w/ Mike Vorkunov, Plus Ant Edwards’ Injury w/ Jon Krawczynski · Mar 18, 2026

“on the beach the johnnies that's tsunami and capahala are walking and chatting about chris and every step they took on this beach i was like god i really want to go to new zealand it just everything looks so stunningly beautiful just need to be cast in the next zombies movie It's all that needs to happen. Please, make us zombies. Make us zombies. Yeah, so it just looks amazing. But Kapahala is out of ideas on how to turn the kid around, so Tsunami tells his grandson to take the day off and let him take care of Chris tomorrow. So with …” “on the beach the johnnies that's tsunami and capahala are walking and chatting about chris and every step they took on this beach i was like god i really want to go to new zealand it just everything looks so stunningly beautiful just need to be cast in the next zombies movie It's all that needs to happen. Please, make us zombies. Make us zombies. Yeah, so it just looks amazing. But Kapahala is out of ideas on how to turn the kid around, so Tsunami tells his grandson to take the day off and let him take care of Chris tomorrow. So with time in his hands, Kapahala gets ready to surf, adjusting a board on the car's roof when Val appears. She's tried surfing once in California and chipped her tooth. We get some very awkward flirting where she does everything but say, dude, ask me out. It's like, even I could tell she was flirting, bro, and I'm terrible with that stuff. Then …” View more

Ridealong summary

In 'Johnny Kapahala: Back on Board', Johnny's awkward attempt to connect with his crush Val leads to a hilarious surfing date. As they bond over waves, Johnny's cousin Chris, who has a crush on Val too, feels left out and frustrated. This playful love triangle unfolds in a mix of comedy and teenage angst, showcasing the challenges of relationships in a beautiful Hawaiian setting.

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Pod Meets World · Johnny Kapahala: Back on Board · Mar 24, 2026

“… boy band. Who would you want to? I don't. I didn't have a favorite boy band. Tom, be honest. Tom, come on. I missed the bus. Zeppelin was all that. Chris Cross. Maybe you don't have a Chris Cross. Chris Cross. I missed the bus. Chris Cross? Leonard Skinner. I missed the bus. You don't know I missed the bus? Tom? And it was something that I would never, never, ever do again. I missed the bus. No, Tom's more like a, I can see it, like a little bit, maybe. No? Tom, come on. Tom's more like a cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon. Tom loved Rush. Little man on the moon. Tom Rush. That's more Tom. …” “… to somebody the other day that was like, yeah, I went there. I was there for a day and I changed my flight to leave. It was the best. That's how bad it was. Tom, who's your favorite boy band? Speaking of boy bands. My favorite boy band? We're doing a boy band. Who would you want to? I don't. I didn't have a favorite boy band. Tom, be honest. Tom, come on. I missed the bus. Zeppelin was all that. Chris Cross. Maybe you don't have a Chris Cross. Chris Cross. I missed the bus. Chris Cross? Leonard Skinner. I missed the bus. You don't know I missed the bus? Tom? And it was something that I would never, never, ever do again. I missed the bus. No, Tom's more like a, I can see it, like a little bit, maybe. No? Tom, come on. Tom's more like a cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon. Tom loved Rush. Little man on the moon. Tom Rush. That's more Tom. Anyway, great NSYNC reference. I'm more of a Backstreet Boy guy. But to your bigger point, right? Yeah. You know, I know a certain relative of yours. She can come live right next door to me if she brings that recipe for Bazooka. Bazooka. She's not coming from New York. Did he say Bazooka? Bazooka, but it's Bazooka. I know a Middle Eastern town. …” View more

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Imagine waking up at 5:45 AM to the intense beats of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony blasting from the gym. That’s Tom's morning routine, where he not only works out but also brings a unique flair, even incorporating a Cripwalk. This quirky gym moment highlights how personal and unexpected music choices can energize workouts, making them memorable.

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PBD Podcast · Trump SLAMS Israel's South Pars Strikes + Iran Executes Wrestler | PBD #763 · Mar 20, 2026

“… And handful of questions here. We're going to book out the whole card. Trent Young sent this one on Instagram and said, do you think we're getting Chris Jericho returning at WrestleMania? There's now been three references that I've caught over the past three Ross punk saying you just made the list to Roman punk saying learning tree to the Usos. Seth saying inner circle to Paul Heyman. Also, how do you see Y2J returning and what would be his first storyline? Trent, I think you're onto something here. I noticed that as well and I love that you pointed it out and I don't think that things are done …” “And we'll get into my predictions for what I think WrestleMania is going to look like. And handful of questions here. We're going to book out the whole card. Trent Young sent this one on Instagram and said, do you think we're getting Chris Jericho returning at WrestleMania? There's now been three references that I've caught over the past three Ross punk saying you just made the list to Roman punk saying learning tree to the Usos. Seth saying inner circle to Paul Heyman. Also, how do you see Y2J returning and what would be his first storyline? Trent, I think you're onto something here. I noticed that as well and I love that you pointed it out and I don't think that things are done in WWE by accident so I think the seeds are being planted for what could be a possible return I think it's inevitable I think that it's not a matter of if Chris Jericho returns I think it's a matter of when Chris Jericho returns and of course that all has to do with when he becomes a free agent I, from everything I've read online, I don't know …” View more

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Chris Jericho's return to WWE seems inevitable, with multiple Easter eggs hinting at his comeback during WrestleMania. Observations from Chris Van Vliet suggest that Jericho's first storyline could involve a showdown with Seth Rollins, especially as Jericho appears to be in the best shape of his career. The excitement is building for fans, with the potential for a massive pop at WrestleMania or the Raw after.

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Insight with Chris Van Vliet · AskCVV #127 - 2009 Randy Orton Is Back! Chris Jericho At WrestleMania?, Oba Femi vs. Brock Lesnar · Mar 20, 2026

“… vulnerable to revision. That every time you think of a memory, you are actually revising it in your brain. Actually, there's a friend of mine, Chris, that I was telling him about my research. And he says, you know what, there's a perfect example in my life. For years, I couldn't cry. I couldn't cry. And it really hurt my relationships with my girlfriends because they would say I wasn't emotionally available because we would have a difficult time and I just couldn't cry. And you know why I couldn't cry? It's because when I was a kid, I went to a funeral at six years old and it was really …” “… cuts you off in traffic it's because they're being a jerk. But if you cut someone off in traffic, it's because I'm in a hurry and it's very important, right? So we look at our beliefs, even our memories, actually. We know that memory is incredibly vulnerable to revision. That every time you think of a memory, you are actually revising it in your brain. Actually, there's a friend of mine, Chris, that I was telling him about my research. And he says, you know what, there's a perfect example in my life. For years, I couldn't cry. I couldn't cry. And it really hurt my relationships with my girlfriends because they would say I wasn't emotionally available because we would have a difficult time and I just couldn't cry. And you know why I couldn't cry? It's because when I was a kid, I went to a funeral at six years old and it was really traumatizing. And ever since then, I can't cry. And he told his sister this story. Chris told his sister that, you know, this is, you know, it's another breakup, another reason. Here's why I'm not emotionally available. It's because I can't cry. And I went to this funeral and she says, Chris, you didn't go to that funeral.” View more

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You can increase your luck by embracing daily habits that expand your opportunities. By stepping outside your comfort zone, expressing gratitude, and even intentionally failing, you train your brain to recognize and seize new chances. This approach not only enhances your entrepreneurial alertness but also proves that luck is a skill you can cultivate.

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BigDeal · #130 Stop Getting Distracted: The "10 Minute Rule" To Master Your Focus | Nir Eyal · Mar 19, 2026

“… I'll tell you, during the game, he was outstanding, man. He played terrific. Obviously, we lost to a much better team, an older veteran group with Chris Weber and Stojakovich and Vivak and those guys, Mike Bibby. They were loaded. But he put on a show, man. He had a hell of a game for his first game in the NBA as a true 18-year-old. And obviously, you guys know the rest of his history. He became one of the best players we've ever seen. But if I would have told you that night, that guy is still going to be playing and might be playing when your sons go into the NBA. Yeah there no way I would …” “… arena, was kind of tight on the baselines. And so we had so much media trying to get every move that he made, every warm-up dunk that he was doing between the legs and all these windmills and different things. And it was difficult just to warm up. But I'll tell you, during the game, he was outstanding, man. He played terrific. Obviously, we lost to a much better team, an older veteran group with Chris Weber and Stojakovich and Vivak and those guys, Mike Bibby. They were loaded. But he put on a show, man. He had a hell of a game for his first game in the NBA as a true 18-year-old. And obviously, you guys know the rest of his history. He became one of the best players we've ever seen. But if I would have told you that night, that guy is still going to be playing and might be playing when your sons go into the NBA. Yeah there no way I would have believed that The fact that he still playing and I retired in 2017 and started my career before him is remarkable Like his genes and his work ethic and how he takes care of his body is a testament to his greatness. It's impressive that literally, if he decides to come back next year, he'll be playing with one of my sons. That's incredible. When …” View more

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LeBron James made a stunning NBA debut at just 18 years old, facing a loaded Sacramento Kings team. Despite the loss, his performance was remarkable, foreshadowing a legendary career that would even see him play alongside the sons of teammate Carlos Boozer. Boozer reflects on the overwhelming media presence that night and the incredible work ethic that has kept LeBron at the top of his game for two decades.

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The Dan Patrick Show · The Best of The Dan Patrick Show · Mar 17, 2026

“… China had breached these databases. But by all the reporting I've done, it was widely understood by the Homeland Security Department, which employed Chris Krebs, the FBI, which employed Chris Wray, the CIA, which employed Gina Haspel, and the DNI, which was in transition at that time, eventually the future CIA director John Ratcliffe got in charge of that, that by April, there was consensus in the U.S. Intelligence Committee that China had breached these documents. In May of 2020, the United States government learned that Iran, another bad actor, had hacked into a single state database and stole …” “… looked people in the eye and lied to the president of the United States and then went on camera and doubled down on that lie? There are great questions to be figured out when each component in the United States intelligence community concluded that China had breached these databases. But by all the reporting I've done, it was widely understood by the Homeland Security Department, which employed Chris Krebs, the FBI, which employed Chris Wray, the CIA, which employed Gina Haspel, and the DNI, which was in transition at that time, eventually the future CIA director John Ratcliffe got in charge of that, that by April, there was consensus in the U.S. Intelligence Committee that China had breached these documents. In May of 2020, the United States government learned that Iran, another bad actor, had hacked into a single state database and stole 100 American voter identities All of that was kept When they made those statements in December 2020 that information was known by U federal agencies There were sealed indictments There was multiple briefings, scores of raw intelligence reports, two or three completed products, intelligence products, where the committee writes a whole report on it, …” View more

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Key U.S. intelligence officials knew about China's breach of voter data before claiming the 2020 election was secure. Despite this knowledge, they misled the public and the Trump administration, raising serious questions about transparency and trust. Tomorrow, explosive documents will reveal the extent of this deception and the political motives behind it.

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Bannon`s War Room · Episode 5222: Battle Over The SAVE ACT Begins · Mar 17, 2026

“… there was a garage. Hello? Hello? Oh, fuck. Ride or die. What's up? As soon as I saw him, I knew I had met Sparks in the 90s, but he remembered Chris better. He brought him up while I was setting up my mics. Chris dove at you. Yeah. Man. Couldn't believe getting a call from his ass. Mm-hmm. It's been a while. Mm-hmm. You remember Danny Carino? Yeah. Oh, yeah. He was, like, big, tall guy. Oh, yeah, man. He used to mess with Delvecchio constantly. Really? Oh, yeah. You remember the whole fancy pants thing? I actually did. Chris had worn suspenders to the eighth grade dance. He never lived that …” “this dirt road for 10 minutes. I didn't even see any houses. There were some rusty cars, farm equipment. I had to turn around a few times. Finally, I found a gravel driveway that dead-ended. there was a garage. Hello? Hello? Oh, fuck. Ride or die. What's up? As soon as I saw him, I knew I had met Sparks in the 90s, but he remembered Chris better. He brought him up while I was setting up my mics. Chris dove at you. Yeah. Man. Couldn't believe getting a call from his ass. Mm-hmm. It's been a while. Mm-hmm. You remember Danny Carino? Yeah. Oh, yeah. He was, like, big, tall guy. Oh, yeah, man. He used to mess with Delvecchio constantly. Really? Oh, yeah. You remember the whole fancy pants thing? I actually did. Chris had worn suspenders to the eighth grade dance. He never lived that down. You know, I thought it was normal. I called him fancy pants once. You did? Oh, dude. He lost his shit. Really? Oh, yeah. Went up on top of Coffee Cats. He was throwing chairs. What? Yeah. Chris? Yeah, bro. I think I would have heard about my best friend throwing chairs around, which maybe was my first indication that I should take everything …” View more

Ridealong summary

In a nostalgic recount of their past, the speaker connects with Sparks, who recalls the chaotic moment when Chris, known for his quirky fashion choices, threw chairs in a fit of anger at Coffee Cats after being teased. This story highlights the memorable antics of their youth and the unexpected ways friendships are tested. The conversation serves as a humorous reminder of how childhood experiences shape our perceptions of friends.

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Pod Meets World · The Red Weather | E4 | Swamp-ilvanya · Mar 14, 2026

“… it. There's a nice side of these things that you can use. That could be the next special. The nice side of racism. To me, the case in point is that Chris Rock bit. That famous Chris Rock bit from the 90s where he's like, I love black people, but I hate what he's talking about. What's the rest? What's that word? I don't know this bit. Where's Kramer when you need him? So he does this bit, and it's very, very famous. He does it for years. And then at some point, he stops doing it. Right. And he said he stopped doing it because the wrong kind of people were laughing a little too hard. Interesting. …” “But it's funny. We can use jokes and make light of it. There's a nice side of these things that you can use. That could be the next special. The nice side of racism. To me, the case in point is that Chris Rock bit. That famous Chris Rock bit from the 90s where he's like, I love black people, but I hate what he's talking about. What's the rest? What's that word? I don't know this bit. Where's Kramer when you need him? So he does this bit, and it's very, very famous. He does it for years. And then at some point, he stops doing it. Right. And he said he stopped doing it because the wrong kind of people were laughing a little too hard. Interesting. And when he did it in the 90s, it was all good. Yeah. But then it's not that the bit changed. It's not that white people and black people changed, but the culture changed. Yeah. To the point that he was like, you know, all right, this is no longer, it doesn't land quite like it used to. Right. That's interesting. and the times kind of change around …” View more

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Comedian Jeff Dye boldly claims that Mexicans have the best culture, citing their strong family values, work ethic, and sense of humor. He contrasts this with the changing landscape of comedy, where jokes that once resonated can become controversial as societal norms shift. This highlights how comedy can serve as a unique lens to discuss cultural observations without the heaviness of traditional media.

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The Michael Knowles Show · YES or NO: Jeff Dye · Mar 28, 2026

“… And actually, we've made a reference to it in the what's worse scenario. That's because AI tools don't add one vendor. They add vendor stack, argued Chris Matthews of Prezi. That simple AI assistant often includes the app vendor, the underlying model provider, integration connectors for email and docs, vector databases, hosting and logging. Your third party risk footprint explodes even when the product looks straightforward. The problem is traditional TPRM, third-party risk management, is optimized for static SaaS risks like SOC 2 compliance and point-in-time assessments. But AI demands different …” “Is AI going to help us or hurt us? Third party risk management was already a Gordian knot for CISOs. And AI is about to make it harder. And actually, we've made a reference to it in the what's worse scenario. That's because AI tools don't add one vendor. They add vendor stack, argued Chris Matthews of Prezi. That simple AI assistant often includes the app vendor, the underlying model provider, integration connectors for email and docs, vector databases, hosting and logging. Your third party risk footprint explodes even when the product looks straightforward. The problem is traditional TPRM, third-party risk management, is optimized for static SaaS risks like SOC 2 compliance and point-in-time assessments. But AI demands different questions. What data flows through the model? What gets logged and retained? Can your data be used for training or shared with sub-processors? So, Julie, I'll start with you. What's the blast radius if a connector gets prompt injected? Before you automate your SOC with AI, what questions do you need answered up front? So this really I'm asking …” View more

Ridealong summary

AI tools are complicating third-party risk management for businesses, creating an overwhelming vendor landscape. Traditional risk assessments can't keep up with the complexities of AI, which introduces new questions about data handling and vendor trust. As companies rush to adopt AI, understanding these risks is crucial to avoid potential pitfalls.

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CISO Series Podcast · Why Highlight Diversity When We Can Just Hope You Don't Notice? · Mar 24, 2026

“… setting himself up. Yeah, look it up. The excuses are already coming out. This is a general basis. You know, we look at these upsets and stuff. Chris Guteson. How does Duke go into a game with Siena? I'm like, bro, Siena's probably playing their asses off, and Duke was off a little bit. Like, basketball, like a 10-point lead in basketball is really nothing. You know, that's five baskets. That's five possessions, and that can be in the span of a minute. So, I mean, this is one of those sports that's so hard to predict because you're really just depending on one team to be hot and one team to …” “… to win, but I'm a big believer that basketball is one of those sports that sometimes a better team doesn't win. Yeah. Yeah. Especially in the streets. You have a kid shoot 13 threes and shoot, and the team shoots 80% of the three points. Oh, he's already setting himself up. Yeah, look it up. The excuses are already coming out. This is a general basis. You know, we look at these upsets and stuff. Chris Guteson. How does Duke go into a game with Siena? I'm like, bro, Siena's probably playing their asses off, and Duke was off a little bit. Like, basketball, like a 10-point lead in basketball is really nothing. You know, that's five baskets. That's five possessions, and that can be in the span of a minute. So, I mean, this is one of those sports that's so hard to predict because you're really just depending on one team to be hot and one team to be not or just one team to get a couple more extra possessions. Like, it's really tough to really call this and, like, really give predictions because you never know. Yeah, that's for sure. Like no one thought that Bale was going to go for 83 you know I will say this I did Florida Nobody Nobody knew Wait LeBron knew Not even his mama. Not even his …” View more

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In a surprising twist, one fan admits he prefers Miami, Ohio over the University of Miami during March Madness. This revelation sparks a lively debate about loyalty and bracket predictions, highlighting the unpredictability of college basketball where anything can happen in a single game. As fans grapple with their allegiances, the stakes of the tournament intensify.

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Tranquilo Sports Talk · UNC's Nightmare Start Has Everyone Scrambling | March Madness is Already Delivering · Mar 20, 2026

“… out to the fake news division, always a tough bunch of matchups. Recall that Abby Phillip was our number one overall seed. She's facing off against Chris Hayes, my favorite of the program. And I love that Chris Hayes got a 16 seed because I can think of no person who would hate that fact more than Chris Hayes. He thinks he deserves better. He does. He wants to be up in that. Remember, we used to take shots at the program from time to time. Well, it turns out nobody hears what it is that he's taking shots at these days. Where are you now, Chris? His seating has fallen from a 2 and a 3 now all the …” “… trying to hype each other up of being like yeah we're worth a subscription i think he's a paper tiger i don't expect him to go very far oh i think he gets through kyle cheney at the 15c but we'll see where it goes from there If you want to switch on out to the fake news division, always a tough bunch of matchups. Recall that Abby Phillip was our number one overall seed. She's facing off against Chris Hayes, my favorite of the program. And I love that Chris Hayes got a 16 seed because I can think of no person who would hate that fact more than Chris Hayes. He thinks he deserves better. He does. He wants to be up in that. Remember, we used to take shots at the program from time to time. Well, it turns out nobody hears what it is that he's taking shots at these days. Where are you now, Chris? His seating has fallen from a 2 and a 3 now all the way down to 16 in large part because, hey, we can't hear you, Chris. If you go down to the 8-9 matchup, it's Jim Acosta. Blast from the past is somebody who has won this tournament, if I'm not mistaken, back in the day. But he's now an 8 seed because fired is sub-stacked. I think the only reason to get fired. That's tough. Yeah. I think the only …” View more

Ridealong summary

Oliver Darcy, a former CNN journalist, is criticized for being a 'paper tiger' in the media critique landscape, despite being a number two seed in this year's Hack Madness tournament. His substack, which is gaining traction among left-leaning audiences, is seen as an indictment of the modern left's dwindling influence and relevance. As the media landscape shifts, many are questioning if Darcy can truly make an impact or if he’s just another fleeting voice in a chaotic environment.

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Ruthless Podcast · Democrats' Bizarre Candidates + Hack Madness! · Mar 20, 2026

“… misconstrued whatever lines get blurred like what are your because i think it's unfair i think sometimes in these situations you look at Leah and Chris and you're looking like, how could Chris just be kind of like leading her on like that when he obviously doesn't? I think part of it too, specifically with age differences, I mean, it's always the same. It's like, I'm an old soul. I'm mature for my age. And you can both be mature for your age and still have aspects of you that are immature. There are some aspects that Chris, he's talked about how he's really stepped up for his family. His dad …” “… cavalier with people's feelings how do you mean accidentally like i think sometimes in relationships you i the idea of like you're trying to be nice because you like a person right but then you accident you know there's like things that get misconstrued whatever lines get blurred like what are your because i think it's unfair i think sometimes in these situations you look at Leah and Chris and you're looking like, how could Chris just be kind of like leading her on like that when he obviously doesn't? I think part of it too, specifically with age differences, I mean, it's always the same. It's like, I'm an old soul. I'm mature for my age. And you can both be mature for your age and still have aspects of you that are immature. There are some aspects that Chris, he's talked about how he's really stepped up for his family. His dad sounds like he's having some health issues. He seems like at a very young age, he's really stepping up in a meaningful way. And that takes a lot of maturity. And so he could be very mature on that aspect of his life and completely immature when it comes to handling relationships and someone who comes in with, you know, I'd say like past trauma from …” View more

Ridealong summary

In this segment from 'The Viall Files: Reality Recap', the hosts discuss the complexities of relationships, particularly focusing on age differences and maturity levels. They explore how individuals can be mature in certain aspects of life, like family responsibilities, while still struggling with relationship dynamics, highlighting the importance of understanding each other's backgrounds and emotional needs.

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The Viall Files · E1096 - Age of Attraction w/ Jorge & John, Taylor Frankie Paul, Summer House, and Existential Crises · Mar 19, 2026

“… from GTC 2026, and I'm actually sitting down for an interview, which is fantastic because I have not sat down for one in a while. So I'm here with Chris, also known as Jerry from Whale. So Chris, let's get started. Tell us a little bit about you, your role at Whale and what Whale does. Sure. Happy to be here. My name's Chris. I'm the VP of sales slash country kind of for Whale. We've been around for about eight years. This is year number one for the U.S. expansion. What we do is basically AI for store operations and revenue growth. So store operations for revenue growth. Define what that means. …” “Logan, live from GTC 2026, and I'm actually sitting down for an interview, which is fantastic because I have not sat down for one in a while. So I'm here with Chris, also known as Jerry from Whale. So Chris, let's get started. Tell us a little bit about you, your role at Whale and what Whale does. Sure. Happy to be here. My name's Chris. I'm the VP of sales slash country kind of for Whale. We've been around for about eight years. This is year number one for the U.S. expansion. What we do is basically AI for store operations and revenue growth. So store operations for revenue growth. Define what that means. Essentially, we focus on how to ultimately increase revenue for any retail settings, right? So think revenue leaders are interested in things like how many people walked in the store, how much time are people spending in certain locations in the store? Are we losing money because people are leaving because they're spending too much time in line? …” View more

Ridealong summary

Whale's AI technology is revolutionizing retail by turning everyday camera footage into actionable revenue insights. By analyzing customer behavior in stores, like loitering in specific sections, retailers can optimize operations and increase sales. This innovative approach helps businesses make data-driven decisions to enhance customer experience and profitability.

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Reshaping Workflows with Dell Pro Precision and NVIDIA RTX PRO GPUs · Live from GTC: Unlocking Hidden Revenue in Retail with Whale's Chris May · Mar 19, 2026

“… baking with Dusty or Baker Mayfield but I like Dusty Baker I picture him with a chef's hat on Dusty Baker he bakes in retirement you can have Chris Sale for anything I'm Chris Sale with a sale what about some outdoorsy Chris Sale's prices are insane Justin Fields anything nature wise pool installation with Jordan Poole Justin Fields sounds like a cookie company. What about Jalen doesn't hurt with Advil? Justin hurts, but not with Bayer. How about Steph Curry from McCormick Curry Powder? Not a bad one. See, that's an obvious one. Like Ben Rice. How does that not happen? What about if Mookie …” “… him man so those are some that came to mind off the dome of other partnerships that need to happen based on Ben Rice with Ben's original rice I got one I was a big league manager for decades but now that I'm retired I'm Dusty Baker and here's my Cuisinart baking with Dusty or Baker Mayfield but I like Dusty Baker I picture him with a chef's hat on Dusty Baker he bakes in retirement you can have Chris Sale for anything I'm Chris Sale with a sale what about some outdoorsy Chris Sale's prices are insane Justin Fields anything nature wise pool installation with Jordan Poole Justin Fields sounds like a cookie company. What about Jalen doesn't hurt with Advil? Justin hurts, but not with Bayer. How about Steph Curry from McCormick Curry Powder? Not a bad one. See, that's an obvious one. Like Ben Rice. How does that not happen? What about if Mookie could bet, it would be with DraftKings? Mookie bets. So there's no wrong answers, and that's another good one. It's in the name. It's so obvious. It's either in the name, which is great and obvious, and how does that not happen, or it's in the reputation or a story and it's probably something fun. I would say other than Ben Rice being the new face …” View more

Ridealong summary

Imagine Philip Rivers promoting Trojan condoms! In a hilarious discussion, the hosts brainstorm perfect celebrity endorsements based on quirky stories and reputations. From LeBron James needing Dr. Scholl's to George Brett's unforgettable mishap, these ideas are both entertaining and memorable.

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The Dan Patrick Show · C&R - Ben RICE, Shaq Diesel, Trading Cards · Mar 25, 2026

“… too tired. And then tell me you're done. And then they have to do some cool down pedal process. I only went for six minutes. Now, in my defense, Chris, I see a look on your face. She said the longest anyone's ever gone is 15. They're increasing the resistance as you go. They're trying to burn you out. But I was upset. I wasn't nearly burnt out after six minutes. My legs were doing fine. What, Chris? Chris said, so I gave up after six minutes. gave up is such a strong way to put that Chris that's not exactly how I would put that after six minutes I decided I was kind of done and ready to go …” “… it enjoyable. It hurts my butt. I hop on the bike. I start pedaling. I have this thing covering my freaking face. I'm starving and my butt is hurting immediately. The lady says, the nurse chick, she says, just pedal until you can't anymore, until you're too tired. And then tell me you're done. And then they have to do some cool down pedal process. I only went for six minutes. Now, in my defense, Chris, I see a look on your face. She said the longest anyone's ever gone is 15. They're increasing the resistance as you go. They're trying to burn you out. But I was upset. I wasn't nearly burnt out after six minutes. My legs were doing fine. What, Chris? Chris said, so I gave up after six minutes. gave up is such a strong way to put that Chris that's not exactly how I would put that after six minutes I decided I was kind of done and ready to go get some food no no I didn't quit necessarily Chris I did tell her I think I'm done and she gives me the eyebrow raise because again And my physical testing was good. She knew I was in at least decent shape. She said, you're done? And I said, yeah, I'm tired. I wasn't really tired. I was hungry. And my butt hurt. And I was not enjoying the experience …” View more

Ridealong summary

After just six minutes on an exercise bike, I decided to call it quits—not because I was tired, but because my butt hurt and I was starving. The nurse expected me to push through, but I wasn't having any fun. Sometimes, honesty takes a backseat when comfort is at stake.

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 2: The 82nd Airborne in Iran · Mar 25, 2026

“… passed that sends money to the Department of Homeland Security that they can then take that money and give it to the workers We have a response from Chris Murphy He said the national emergency is that he can't cut a deal, that he's a bad negotiator. I don't think that's grounds for a national emergency. We made progress today. We've been actively talking all day.” “… blah blah and ICE of course that's it thank you for attention to this matter DJT that seems bad What, you think it seems bad? Yeah, I think it seems bad because that says... Tell me why. Because that says there no deal which means there no law being passed that sends money to the Department of Homeland Security that they can then take that money and give it to the workers We have a response from Chris Murphy He said the national emergency is that he can't cut a deal, that he's a bad negotiator. I don't think that's grounds for a national emergency. We made progress today. We've been actively talking all day.” View more

Ridealong summary

As spring break travelers face hours-long security lines, nearly 500 TSA agents have quit due to unpaid wages. In a surprising move, Trump claims he will instruct the Department of Homeland Security to pay TSA agents, but critics argue this highlights his failure to negotiate a proper funding deal. The situation underscores a looming crisis at airports amid political chaos.

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Pod Save America · Blue Wave Building in the Strait of Hormuz · Mar 27, 2026

“… wasn't that kind of guy right right he so ed was ed was really ed loved las vegas they do a lot of business junkets for their company out there um chris was not into the flash and we actually had a woman that worked for the company named jennifer matthews who when she testified about chris and she just described chris she said that he was when they do these business junkets in Vegas, Chris would go back to his room and go sleep. And Ed would be up until, you know, two and three in the morning doing the Vegas thing, which I'll get into in a bit, I guess. But, yeah, this was a head snap moment …” “… kind of interesting. Which is a total head snap moment because everyone thought he was in love and even engaged or close to engaged to another woman and he wasn't from what his parents said the kind of guy who was like yeah hot playboy babe it was he wasn't that kind of guy right right he so ed was ed was really ed loved las vegas they do a lot of business junkets for their company out there um chris was not into the flash and we actually had a woman that worked for the company named jennifer matthews who when she testified about chris and she just described chris she said that he was when they do these business junkets in Vegas, Chris would go back to his room and go sleep. And Ed would be up until, you know, two and three in the morning doing the Vegas thing, which I'll get into in a bit, I guess. But, yeah, this was a head snap moment because he loved his soon-to-be fiance. They'd been dating for a while. And, you know, he flew his brother down. He's supposed to pick up his brother at the airport. His brother's flying back into town. and Chris didn't show up. And all of a sudden he gets this email that, hey man, I've sailed off into the sunset with this beautiful Playboy …” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Smith shocked his loved ones when he abruptly announced via email that he was leaving everything behind to sail to the Galapagos Islands with a new woman. This unexpected decision not only ended his relationship with his fiancée but was delivered in a cold, calculated manner that left everyone reeling. The revelation of his sudden departure reveals deeper themes of betrayal and the complexity of his character.

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The Megyn Kelly Show · "Fraud Week" Highlights, Scott Peterson Case Lead Detective - Megyn's "True Crime" Mega-Episode · Mar 22, 2026

“… think I want a humanoid robot to do these things for me. Now, that in a vacuum is fine, but doesn't that give me a slave owner mentality? In a way? Chris, am I crazy on this? What? Chris said I'm just lazy like everyone else. Well, isn't that at the heart of the slave owner mentality? There's a certain element of laziness there. No, you go work the salt mines. No, you wash the dishes. No. I want a humanoid robot that changes the air conditioning filters. You know what? I'll tell you something else. And I really, I'm embarrassed to say it, but I'm just going to bare my soul for you right here. I …” “… the air conditioning filters. Things like this happen throughout the day. The lights. When I walk in a room, I want the lights to just come on. I don't want to have to find the light switch. It's dark. I'm fighting with the door. I don't even know. I think I want a humanoid robot to do these things for me. Now, that in a vacuum is fine, but doesn't that give me a slave owner mentality? In a way? Chris, am I crazy on this? What? Chris said I'm just lazy like everyone else. Well, isn't that at the heart of the slave owner mentality? There's a certain element of laziness there. No, you go work the salt mines. No, you wash the dishes. No. I want a humanoid robot that changes the air conditioning filters. You know what? I'll tell you something else. And I really, I'm embarrassed to say it, but I'm just going to bare my soul for you right here. I want one that washes my car. I don't like washing the car. What, Chris? What? I know that, no, listen, I know they have drive-thru car washes. I'm talking about on the inside of the car. I go through the drive-through car wash. I'm well aware of that. But then what do you have to do? I have two sons. They are disgusting beasts. The second they get …” View more

Ridealong summary

The desire for humanoid robots to handle mundane tasks raises an uncomfortable question: does wanting automation imply a slave owner mentality? In a humorous reflection, the speaker grapples with their laziness and the wish for robots to take over chores like changing air filters and washing cars, ultimately revealing a deeper conflict between convenience and moral implications.

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 3: Arming Iran · Mar 19, 2026

“… is Mark DeRosa leading the charge? Whoa. I would lean. Hey, man, I'll tell you what. I just got you with a good one, didn't I? You did. You kind of Chris Rose me after calling me Chris Rose. I would honestly put my money on yes, but that's a little bit that I am from a Yankees organization that sometimes would like to just make it easier and be like, guess what? We screwed up. We didn't win. We're going to come at you harder now. That I don't know. I have no inside information. I could see DeRosa being like, hey, hey, I like swinging the sticks and talking some ball. I don't need that anymore. I …” “The only way to salvage this situation is winning the whole damn thing. We didn't win the whole damn thing. My question to you is, in three years, in 2029, is Mark DeRosa leading the charge? Whoa. I would lean. Hey, man, I'll tell you what. I just got you with a good one, didn't I? You did. You kind of Chris Rose me after calling me Chris Rose. I would honestly put my money on yes, but that's a little bit that I am from a Yankees organization that sometimes would like to just make it easier and be like, guess what? We screwed up. We didn't win. We're going to come at you harder now. That I don't know. I have no inside information. I could see DeRosa being like, hey, hey, I like swinging the sticks and talking some ball. I don't need that anymore. I don't know. I think I think the money would be on. No, I think it's such an honor to coach this team and like a privilege to coach this team that I think he'd want to do it as long as he could. Like and there also is the fact that like all the other managers are managing during this time. So it's not like it's in the winter. It's during spring …” View more

Ridealong summary

Mark DeRosa's future as the coach of Team USA is uncertain after their World Baseball Classic disappointment. The hosts debate whether he will take the reins again in 2029, weighing the honor of coaching against the challenges of managing during the busy spring training season. With potential candidates like Kurt Suzuki and Torrey Hunter in the mix, the conversation reveals the complexities of coaching decisions for the national team.

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Talkin' Baseball (MLB Podcast) · Venezuela Crowned World Baseball Classic Champions! · Mar 18, 2026

“… makes his choices even more difficult. One person I hope that he is not listening to, I feel a little bad about calling this individual out, but Chris Wright, the Energy Secretary, was on the Sunday shows. Here's what he said, because I'm a little worried about the quality of the team of some of the team around the president. This is what Mr. Right said. There's no guarantees in war. I can guarantee the situation would be a lot worse without this operation. I swear to God he said those two things back to back. Then he said on another show he was asked, should Americans be bracing for the …” “… risk. That's where he finds himself. And I think at the moment, he's stalling because he doesn't like the choices in front of him. Yeah. So, he's hoping that the choices resolve himself. Trouble is, the longer he stalls, the more the economic situation makes his choices even more difficult. One person I hope that he is not listening to, I feel a little bad about calling this individual out, but Chris Wright, the Energy Secretary, was on the Sunday shows. Here's what he said, because I'm a little worried about the quality of the team of some of the team around the president. This is what Mr. Right said. There's no guarantees in war. I can guarantee the situation would be a lot worse without this operation. I swear to God he said those two things back to back. Then he said on another show he was asked, should Americans be bracing for the price of oil to go over $200 a barrel? So Iran calls us the great Satan. I don't think we are the great Satan. In fact, clearly we're not. So that's a no on $200 a barrel. I would pay no attention to what Iran says. I mean, I swear to God, that is the quality of the people that the White House is putting out. That is how deftly, undeftly, that's …” View more

Ridealong summary

Donald Trump is caught in a tough position, facing escalating tensions with Iran and economic pressures that complicate his decision-making. As he stalls for time, his administration's messaging raises concerns about competence, especially from figures like Energy Secretary Chris Wright. This dynamic reflects a broader issue of loyalty and performance within the White House, where officials may prioritize pleasing the president over strategic communication.

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The Rest Is Politics: US · 168. Why Trump Can't Win This War Alone · Mar 16, 2026

“… matter. It is. Yeah. So, Victor, I think we'll get started today by getting your thoughts on an important essay that's come out in The Spectator by Chris Caldwell. It's titled The End of Trumpism,” “It's not all about you. I think this has other impact on influencing people's religiosity and the belief that prayer is meaningful. It does matter. It is. Yeah. So, Victor, I think we'll get started today by getting your thoughts on an important essay that's come out in The Spectator by Chris Caldwell. It's titled The End of Trumpism,” View more

Ridealong summary

Chris Caldwell's essay in The Spectator argues that Trumpism may be fading, impacting not just politics but also people's beliefs and spirituality. This shift raises questions about the future of political movements and their influence on personal faith and community values.

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Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words · From Trump Ally to Critic, Joe Kent’s Changing Path | Victor Davis Hanson · Mar 24, 2026

“… to be against the war in Iran, but they're for what Netanyahu is seeking to do in Palestine. And that is deeply problematic and hypocritical. Well, Chris Rabb, thank you so much for joining us. I appreciate we'll continue to follow this race. Thank you. Yeah, I'm going to have to look in a little closer to see if we can nail down for certain, whether this is AIPAC money going through 314. But appreciate you joining. My pleasure.” “… that are adopted in other industrialized nations with far less financial wealth than what we have. And so that's how I connect the dots. And it's important. But there are opponents of mine who do not want those dots connected because they're going to be against the war in Iran, but they're for what Netanyahu is seeking to do in Palestine. And that is deeply problematic and hypocritical. Well, Chris Rabb, thank you so much for joining us. I appreciate we'll continue to follow this race. Thank you. Yeah, I'm going to have to look in a little closer to see if we can nail down for certain, whether this is AIPAC money going through 314. But appreciate you joining. My pleasure.” View more

Ridealong summary

AIPAC's financial influence in political races is becoming increasingly transparent, with over $2 million reportedly funneled into a key campaign through 314 Action. This raises questions about the connection between U.S. foreign policy in Gaza and the interests of powerful lobbying groups. The implications are profound, as voters grapple with the impact of military spending on domestic issues like childcare and housing.

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Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar · 3/25/26: Ryan Smeared For Cuba Aid Trip, Newsom Flips On Israel Apartheid, Blackouts Imminent In US, Mortgage Rates Spike · Mar 25, 2026

“And you had people like Chris Murphy saying the war was a disaster. I've never seen anything like it. It used to be when there was a mass shooting at a school, Democrats would wait a day or two before they started complaining about gun control and all that. Now they do it while the bodies are still warm. Same goes now with military action. We've always been behind our troops whenever Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, etc., etc., etc., always behind our …” “And you had people like Chris Murphy saying the war was a disaster. I've never seen anything like it. It used to be when there was a mass shooting at a school, Democrats would wait a day or two before they started complaining about gun control and all that. Now they do it while the bodies are still warm. Same goes now with military action. We've always been behind our troops whenever Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, etc., etc., etc., always behind our troops. Never seen anything like this, but I love the fact that they're doing a death spiral into hell. And this round of protests, this nonsense, these hands-off Iran protests, everybody knows they are a giant crap sandwich without the bread. And I saw it this weekend. I saw some of these idiots out, and nobody supports them. After I challenged the guys …” View more

Ridealong summary

The current media and political climate shows a stark decline in support for U.S. military actions, unlike past conflicts where troops were universally backed. Carson recounts his confrontations with anti-war protesters, highlighting the absurdity of their demonstrations and his own patriotic fervor. This shift in sentiment is alarming for those who have served and their families, as the narrative around military operations becomes increasingly contentious.

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The Rob Carson Show · Epic Fury & Epic Comedy: Carson Takes On Iran, Protesters, and the Media · Mar 16, 2026

“… and their defense industrial base, all options should be on the table. And the president's made that very clear. More from Democratic Senator Chris Murphy. Let's play it. Let me ask you, though, because the war is underway. You have argued, and I'll put this quote, we need to end this war right now. If the U.S. ends the war right now, as you're arguing for, could that leave Iran with a more extreme anti-American regime and even lead to a potentially larger conflict for the next administration? But the administration has already said their goal is not regime change. They are perfectly …” “… organization, not only by us, but in a number of European countries, controls a huge swath of Iran's critical infrastructure, their economy, and certainly many of their governing institutions. And so to the extent we're degrading their military capability and their defense industrial base, all options should be on the table. And the president's made that very clear. More from Democratic Senator Chris Murphy. Let's play it. Let me ask you, though, because the war is underway. You have argued, and I'll put this quote, we need to end this war right now. If the U.S. ends the war right now, as you're arguing for, could that leave Iran with a more extreme anti-American regime and even lead to a potentially larger conflict for the next administration? But the administration has already said their goal is not regime change. They are perfectly satisfied to leave in charge of Iran a regime that is going to be worse for American interests than the previous regime. What we know is that the minute we stop bombing, this new regime is going to start rebuilding their missile capacity and their drone capacity. The estimates are that it will only take them a handful of months to reconstitute that …” View more

Ridealong summary

Ending the war in Iran could lead to a more extreme anti-American regime and spark larger conflicts, according to Democratic Senator Chris Murphy. He argues that halting military action now may allow Iran to quickly rebuild its military capabilities, resulting in wasted resources and increased American casualties. The current administration's approach is reminiscent of past military mismanagement, and the only way to stabilize prices and bring peace is by stopping the funding for this escalating war.

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The MeidasTouch Podcast · Trump Has Psycho Meltdown on Sunday as War Gets Ugly · Mar 23, 2026

“… gear walked into a Texas elementary school last Tuesday through an improperly closed door and asked about the security presence on campus. Kyle Chris, 39 years old, also known as Muhy Mohanad Najim, was arrested at his home Wednesday night and faces a felony charge for unlawfully carrying a weapon in a prohibited place. after the incident at Zawink Elementary School. Chris, originally from Baghdad, Iraq, became a naturalized citizen on August 24, 2022. That's when he changed his name to Kyle Chris. chris chris kyle was a an amazing sharpshooter was he not sarah uh from texas and somebody who …” “Okay, this story out of Texas. Armed man wearing tactical gear walked into a Texas elementary school last Tuesday through an improperly closed door and asked about the security presence on campus. Kyle Chris, 39 years old, also known as Muhy Mohanad Najim, was arrested at his home Wednesday night and faces a felony charge for unlawfully carrying a weapon in a prohibited place. after the incident at Zawink Elementary School. Chris, originally from Baghdad, Iraq, became a naturalized citizen on August 24, 2022. That's when he changed his name to Kyle Chris. chris chris kyle was a an amazing sharpshooter was he not sarah uh from texas and somebody who was over in iraq and killed a lot of people in iraq and was under threat all the time from people in iraq he comes over and doesn't name himself chris kyle he names himself Kyle Criss. He came from Baghdad. He was arrested at his home, located minutes from the school. He allegedly told authorities he was a security guard. He was actually …” View more

Ridealong summary

An armed man in tactical gear attempted to enter Zawink Elementary School in Texas, claiming to check on security. Kyle Chris, a naturalized citizen from Iraq, was arrested after being caught in a restricted area and falsely portraying himself as a security guard. His alarming actions raise serious concerns about safety in schools across America.

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The Glenn Beck Program · Media Paints Michigan Synagogue Attacker as the VICTIM?! | Guest: Ryan Mauro | 3/16/26 · Mar 16, 2026

“… puck. And I said to them, that's the one part I look at with you guys here that I could disagree with. But the one thing I will say is, you know, Chris King played in the NHL for a long time. Colin Campbell played in the NHL for a long time. Kay Whitmore was a goalie, played in the NHL for a long time. Like Dan O'Halloran, who was the referee, there's almost always one referee in the room. He refereed for 25 years. Rod Pasma was a longtime pro. One of the things I hate about the world now is you'll get somebody on the Internet who's an expert at something, and people will say, you're a moron. …” “You know, he pushes Lee into it. And they're like, no, he doesn't. They're like, no. He said, like, Lee goes by him, Lee's momentum on his own, and then Olivier falls on them when they're already in the crease and Grease has no chance to play the puck. And I said to them, that's the one part I look at with you guys here that I could disagree with. But the one thing I will say is, you know, Chris King played in the NHL for a long time. Colin Campbell played in the NHL for a long time. Kay Whitmore was a goalie, played in the NHL for a long time. Like Dan O'Halloran, who was the referee, there's almost always one referee in the room. He refereed for 25 years. Rod Pasma was a longtime pro. One of the things I hate about the world now is you'll get somebody on the Internet who's an expert at something, and people will say, you're a moron. I'm sitting at home in front of my computer, and you don't know what you're talking about. And I do like to defer to the people who actually played. Look, I know with that Olivier one, there's going to be a lot of debate about this one, but that's how they felt. Anyway, the number one thing that was to me, Kyle, was the thing is where's the puck? …” View more

Ridealong summary

The debate over goalie interference is heating up, especially regarding the recent non-goal decision involving Lee and Greaves. Experts emphasize the importance of where the puck is in relation to the players during such calls, which could change how fans view these controversial moments. This conversation sheds light on the complexities of the rules and the challenges referees face in making these calls.

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32 Thoughts: The Podcast · Everybody Ropes Everybody Rides · Mar 27, 2026

“Chris I feel like I could be a good gambler a professional gambler What I have ice water in my veins What Chris What I only spend when I go to a casino Yeah. Cause I'm so good. We'll be back.”

Ridealong summary

Chris confidently claims he could excel as a professional gambler, boasting about his 'ice water in his veins' and only spending money at casinos because he's that good. This light-hearted banter showcases the humorous side of gambling aspirations, leaving listeners curious about his strategies. Tune in for more laughs and insights on gambling culture!

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 3: Foreign Adventuring · Mar 27, 2026

“… you've got to think of the Fat Five. I know they didn't win a championship, but they changed the landscape in how we thought. with Jawan Howard Chris Weber my boy Jalen Rose So culture I go with the Fab Five But I mean you got to remember those running Rebels teams they did win a championship. Okay, but more talented. If I go starting five, Fab Five against the starting five at UNLV. I would probably be more talented would be the Fab Five. Okay. Yeah, I would say the same thing. I mean, Larry was great. I thought Stacey was going to be even better. He was good. He was good. But because of …” “… the game. Now, are we talking about the one UNLV team that went undefeated and won the championship versus Duke? Because that team was unbelievable. Grandmama, Stacey Ogben, Greg Anthony, I mean, they were loaded. But in terms of culture, right? I mean, you've got to think of the Fat Five. I know they didn't win a championship, but they changed the landscape in how we thought. with Jawan Howard Chris Weber my boy Jalen Rose So culture I go with the Fab Five But I mean you got to remember those running Rebels teams they did win a championship. Okay, but more talented. If I go starting five, Fab Five against the starting five at UNLV. I would probably be more talented would be the Fab Five. Okay. Yeah, I would say the same thing. I mean, Larry was great. I thought Stacey was going to be even better. He was good. He was good. But because of his length, you thought at 6'8", 6'9", he had a 7'2", wingspan. But he was good in the NBA. He wasn't great. He was good. Greg Anthony had a good NBA career. But let's face it, that's that FI team. Jalen Rose was great. We know about C-Web. Jawan Howard had a long NBA career, now coaching. So, yeah, I think career-wise you go with the fat five.” View more

Ridealong summary

While the UNLV Running Rebels won a championship, the Fab Five changed the culture of basketball despite not winning one. Hall of Famers John Smoltz and Reggie Miller debate the talent of both teams, concluding that the Fab Five had a more talented starting five. This discussion highlights how losses can lead to growth and redefine sports legacies.

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The Dan Patrick Show · Hour 3 – John Smoltz, Reggie Miller · Mar 17, 2026

“… Go get a chalk subscription and make your life better. C-H-O-Q. Chalk.com. Promo code Jesse. Get a subscription so you save a bunch of money like Chris would. Chalk.com. Promo code jesse we'll be back the jesse kelly show it's still real to me damn it returns next it is the jesse kelly show on a magnificent magnificent monday so i have a physical tomorrow morning and from what i get this doctor he's not just doing the normal you know blood test thing Chris have you heard of this VO2 max thing or something like that I've not even totally clear what it is but I know they told me that they're …” “… to ask him to test it, although I will. I've been on a male vitality stack from chalk for four years. I'm doing just fine. How are you doing? How's your energy? How's your mood? You all smiles when you get off work? You're fired up and ready to go. Go get a chalk subscription and make your life better. C-H-O-Q. Chalk.com. Promo code Jesse. Get a subscription so you save a bunch of money like Chris would. Chalk.com. Promo code jesse we'll be back the jesse kelly show it's still real to me damn it returns next it is the jesse kelly show on a magnificent magnificent monday so i have a physical tomorrow morning and from what i get this doctor he's not just doing the normal you know blood test thing Chris have you heard of this VO2 max thing or something like that I've not even totally clear what it is but I know they told me that they're going to attach some kind of breathing thing to my face and make me get on an exercise bike and that always hurts my butt I don't I don't like the exercise but it hurts your butt it does maybe I should bring a pad in anyway that's another story I'm nervous not about the tests or anything I don't care about that I'm worried about what Ab is going to do …” View more

Ridealong summary

With a physical exam looming, Jesse worries about how his blood test results will be perceived, especially since his partner Ab will have access to them. He humorously considers ways to manipulate the numbers, revealing his anxiety about the impending test. This light-hearted banter showcases the relatable tension many feel before a medical appointment.

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 3: A Middle East Quagmire · Mar 24, 2026

“Chris, first of all, playing Kung Fu Fighting when we're talking about the Japanese PM, I find that offensive. One, two, you'll have to fact check me on this, but I'm pretty sure Kung Fu is Chinese, my friend. Now, Chris, I do. I'm pretty sure it's Chinese. And I know you're not a huge world affairs guy, but those two countries don't get along, really. And in fact, if you call one of them the other thing, they probably are not going to take very …” “Chris, first of all, playing Kung Fu Fighting when we're talking about the Japanese PM, I find that offensive. One, two, you'll have to fact check me on this, but I'm pretty sure Kung Fu is Chinese, my friend. Now, Chris, I do. I'm pretty sure it's Chinese. And I know you're not a huge world affairs guy, but those two countries don't get along, really. And in fact, if you call one of them the other thing, they probably are not going to take very kindly to that. So maybe, Chris, you could be more culturally sensitive like this. I'm going to do my best to not use the O word because I find it pretty offensive. So I'm going to use fat bodied as we talk. You just said fat. You just said obese is what you said, Chris. I'll stick with fat bodied. All right. All right. I did play Trump's Pearl Harbor …” View more

Ridealong summary

Did you know Donald Trump might be one of the rare people who doesn't need much sleep? While discussing cultural sensitivity, the speaker highlights Trump's unique sleep pattern and his tendency to share unfiltered thoughts on social media at all hours. This raises questions about how such habits influence his public persona and interactions with global leaders.

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The Jesse Kelly Show · Hour 1: Fat Bodied · Mar 20, 2026

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