Best Podcast Episodes About Dennis Miller
Everything podcasters are saying about Dennis Miller — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 31 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Dennis Miller.
Top Podcast Clips About Dennis Miller
“… crazy. Did you say that acronym was ASS? ASS. She is interviewed by Dateline from prison. Like they get to talk to her. She spoke with correspondent Dennis Murphy, maintaining her innocence the whole time. Damn it. Not me. She's stuck to the home invasion story. Her son, Bert, appeared on the show to back up her account and show off his crazy fucking tattoo. I want to see this. Oh, it'll be on social media. Don't worry. It's on there. I got a picture of amazing. So this is in Mitchellville, Iowa. She sitting in a prison cell essentially you know doing PR basically just trying to make everybody …”
“… we can dick off. Keith Morrison can't do that. Keith Morrison can sit there with his nutsack. This is wild. This bitch is crazy, right? And he turns to the other people on Dateline. They're like, I don't know about that. I don't know. This bitch is crazy. Did you say that acronym was ASS? ASS. She is interviewed by Dateline from prison. Like they get to talk to her. She spoke with correspondent Dennis Murphy, maintaining her innocence the whole time. Damn it. Not me. She's stuck to the home invasion story. Her son, Bert, appeared on the show to back up her account and show off his crazy fucking tattoo. I want to see this. Oh, it'll be on social media. Don't worry. It's on there. I got a picture of amazing. So this is in Mitchellville, Iowa. She sitting in a prison cell essentially you know doing PR basically just trying to make everybody think she a nice person It crazy So here some quotes here The interviewer said did you lure Dustin Weedy over to your house that day and execute him in a cold blooded fashion She said, no. She said, I was in the corner. The person had to follow me into the corner to get to me. You couldn't have had, you couldn't have gotten more further away in the …”
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In this wild segment, a woman insists she's a victim while sitting in prison, claiming her son is backing up her bizarre home invasion story. The absurdity peaks when she argues about her neck injury and dramatically states, 'You cut me and I hurt,' turning an intense situation into a comedic moment.
“… Daki and Devin, and they're separated. Use his full government name. I am going to call him Daki because I think Ikudio Daki is a lot. No, having Dennis Haysbert at Star Wars is a thrill. This is a real treat. And that was when instantly, like he said, half a word. And I was like, is that Dennis Haysbert? Oh, my God. So that was fun. I texted you when Charlie Bushnell, who voiced Riley, who was in Percy Jackson. I was like, I know those weird, muddy consonants anywhere. I know this voice. Yeah. It's a great, it's really a great cast. And, you know, Chris Diamantopoulos, we were just referencing …”
“We have Daki and Devin, and they're separated. Use his full government name. I am going to call him Daki because I think Ikudio Daki is a lot. No, having Dennis Haysbert at Star Wars is a thrill. This is a real treat. And that was when instantly, like he said, half a word. And I was like, is that Dennis Haysbert? Oh, my God. So that was fun. I texted you when Charlie Bushnell, who voiced Riley, who was in Percy Jackson. I was like, I know those weird, muddy consonants anywhere. I know this voice. Yeah. It's a great, it's really a great cast. And, you know, Chris Diamantopoulos, we were just referencing one of his most iconic performances in Silicon Valley with this guy, Fox. So here he is again, like, just really doing it. Raya's been a riot so far. I liked when he was like, turn around to Demas just so that he could look into his eyes as he killed him. That was some dark shit. That was really fun. The search for the apprentice. Maul can, he's …”
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In 'Star Wars: Maul—Shadow Lord,' the search for a powerful apprentice takes a dark turn as Maul feels a magnetic pull towards a Jedi named Daki. Their contrasting personalities are highlighted when Daki's survival instincts clash with her companion Devin's more passive approach. This segment dives into the intriguing character dynamics and the show's compelling voice cast, including Dennis Haysbert and Chris Diamantopoulos.
“Yeah. I thought it would get better when we, every single thing they ever did. Right. Dennis Rodman met with his estranged father. I feel like this is the longest I've ever gone in my adult life without hearing about Dennis Rodman. You just popped my Dennis Rodman cherry. Wow. Like, if I have this thing up in my room, like, you know, they have days since the last accident up at factories. I have the, since I've last heard Dennis Rodman news. What were we up to? I have to reset it. Oh, it's been like 821 days, 21 hours and 46 minutes. …”
“Yeah. I thought it would get better when we, every single thing they ever did. Right. Dennis Rodman met with his estranged father. I feel like this is the longest I've ever gone in my adult life without hearing about Dennis Rodman. You just popped my Dennis Rodman cherry. Wow. Like, if I have this thing up in my room, like, you know, they have days since the last accident up at factories. I have the, since I've last heard Dennis Rodman news. What were we up to? I have to reset it. Oh, it's been like 821 days, 21 hours and 46 minutes. Well, it just ticks down. Yeah, I don't ever have a choice. That's the way the Rodman countdown clock goes. But I think since 1991, this has been the longest run of non-Rodman news. There was playoff news. There was Detroit news. There was Bulls news. There was Lakers news. Carmen Electra news. There was Carmen. There was him getting married. And …”
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In a hilarious twist, the hosts discuss the longest stretch they've gone without hearing news about Dennis Rodman, leading to a comical countdown clock for his absence. The absurdity peaks when they learn about Rodman's estranged father, who has an astonishing 29 children with 16 women, leaving everyone in disbelief and laughter.
“… San Antonio and I would go drive back and forth to Austin, Texas, where one of the best comedy clubs in the United States was in Austin. And Jimmy Miller, who is Dennis Miller's brother. The great Jimmy Miller. We know Dr. Jimmy Miller. He's got a PhD in show business, that's what I always say. We love Dr. Miller. The third brother owned that comedy club and he's the one that sent my first CD, CD, to Hollywood, to Jimmy, and he gave it to Tom Warner at Warner Brothers and that's how I got that deal. Hey, Tom, Jimmy Miller here.”
“… that I'm still, doesn't matter how long it takes, I'm still gonna do it. When I started, I call myself a true stand-up when Chuck sold that business and went to work for a big- Chuck Morgan. Berkshire Hathaway company, Chuck Morgan. And he moved me to San Antonio and I would go drive back and forth to Austin, Texas, where one of the best comedy clubs in the United States was in Austin. And Jimmy Miller, who is Dennis Miller's brother. The great Jimmy Miller. We know Dr. Jimmy Miller. He's got a PhD in show business, that's what I always say. We love Dr. Miller. The third brother owned that comedy club and he's the one that sent my first CD, CD, to Hollywood, to Jimmy, and he gave it to Tom Warner at Warner Brothers and that's how I got that deal. Hey, Tom, Jimmy Miller here.”
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Lianne Morgan knew she was destined for show business since age 10, despite her humble country upbringing. Her breakthrough came when a comedy club owner sent her first CD to Hollywood, leading to a deal with Warner Brothers. This journey highlights the power of perseverance and the right connections in the entertainment industry.
“It's smarter than any Hall & Oates song. It's better than... Oh, come on now. Lyrically, much more interesting than any Steve Miller song ever. Like, if I run into Steve Miller, I'm going to go, you understand, CB Savage is much more layered and much more interesting than Abracadabra. The Abracadabra is like a special needs nine-year-old wrote it. This is finesse, layer, and interesting. His voice changed. Of course, it's the same guy. He changed it. I just keep thinking of who was the New Jersey governor that got caught doing gay sex acts in the bathroom stalls? He didn't …”
“It's smarter than any Hall & Oates song. It's better than... Oh, come on now. Lyrically, much more interesting than any Steve Miller song ever. Like, if I run into Steve Miller, I'm going to go, you understand, CB Savage is much more layered and much more interesting than Abracadabra. The Abracadabra is like a special needs nine-year-old wrote it. This is finesse, layer, and interesting. His voice changed. Of course, it's the same guy. He changed it. I just keep thinking of who was the New Jersey governor that got caught doing gay sex acts in the bathroom stalls? He didn't do it. No. He did not. No. He did the foot tap. He was doing the foot tap and then the glory hole thing, wasn't he? No. No? No. He just got busted for doing the code. The code. But wasn't it in like highway, like truck stops and rest stations? No, it was like Minneapolis bathroom, airport bathroom. No, he was from New Jersey, I thought. Then it was …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of political scandals, specifically focusing on a governor caught in a bathroom foot-tapping incident. The comedic confusion over which politician did what, combined with absurd comparisons to song lyrics, makes for a laugh-out-loud discussion that highlights the ridiculousness of political controversies.
“… to fruition. Oh, okay. Okay. Yeah, just I have a long commute on my way home, and, you know, I listen to you guys, I used to listen to reruns of Dennis Miller and stuff like that and just thought it would work. No, it would. I just don't know. Radio guys are what you call set in their ways. The guys who run the radio stations. Yes. I imagine there's going to be some turnover. I mean, it'll be one of those things like we discussed. I used to say seven years ago, why don't you put the spread in when you're picking the game? Oh, please, heaven forbids. No, no, no, you can't do that. Now it's always …”
“… that are turned into podcasts I wonder if there been any thought or discussion of doing it the other way taking a podcast and then broadcasting it on like a tape delay on radio. It's been discussed a time or two. It's just nothing has ever really come to fruition. Oh, okay. Okay. Yeah, just I have a long commute on my way home, and, you know, I listen to you guys, I used to listen to reruns of Dennis Miller and stuff like that and just thought it would work. No, it would. I just don't know. Radio guys are what you call set in their ways. The guys who run the radio stations. Yes. I imagine there's going to be some turnover. I mean, it'll be one of those things like we discussed. I used to say seven years ago, why don't you put the spread in when you're picking the game? Oh, please, heaven forbids. No, no, no, you can't do that. Now it's always acknowledged. Now there's whole shows about it. There's whole shows about it. So we we do the we do we do that. And so this is going to happen, too. But it's the old guard has to leave radio. And I think the new guard will come in. Well, and in some ways, this is already happening. Like like our guest today, I think. I mean, she has you know, they air …”
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Phoebe Robinson hilariously reveals that stand-up classes exist, challenging the romantic notion that comedians must only 'work it out' on stage. She compares it to aviation training, suggesting that learning the ropes could save aspiring comics from years of bombing at open mics. The banter flows as they discuss the old guard of radio versus the new wave of podcasting.
“Dennis Rodman will be inducted into the 2026 class of the WWE Hall of Fame. This is nearly 30 years since he infusively skipped Bulls practice following game three of the NBA Finals. The Utah Jazz to a penny appear on Monday Night's Roll with Hulk Hogan. Rodman will enter the WWE celebrity wing of the Hall of Fame. Jordan likes like Muhammad Ali, Pete Rose, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Mike Tyson. We always talk about global fame, Michael …”
“Dennis Rodman will be inducted into the 2026 class of the WWE Hall of Fame. This is nearly 30 years since he infusively skipped Bulls practice following game three of the NBA Finals. The Utah Jazz to a penny appear on Monday Night's Roll with Hulk Hogan. Rodman will enter the WWE celebrity wing of the Hall of Fame. Jordan likes like Muhammad Ali, Pete Rose, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Mike Tyson. We always talk about global fame, Michael Jordan and Adam Larson, but how big of a cultural phenomenon, guys, was Dennis Rodman in the 90s? He was a huge cultural phenomenon. He dated Madonna at the apex of a career. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And then it was different, huh? When it came to the hair the way he played the stuff he did off the court Remember he had on the wedding dress Joe Yeah Yeah he …”
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Dennis Rodman, known for his wild antics and defensive prowess, will be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2026, nearly 30 years after he famously skipped Bulls practice. Rodman's cultural impact in the '90s was immense, from dating Madonna to his unique style and skills on the basketball court, making him a true phenomenon. His ability to rebound and play defense set him apart, proving that his contributions went beyond just scoring.
“… about this. So this is an alternate reality where dinosaurs have evolved into humans, or are they all dinosaurs wearing human costumes? Because Dennis Hopper, what is he putting his hands in that? What is that? I couldn't figure that part out either. but they are, I think what they're contending is that as we have evolved from apes, they have evolved from lizards, from dinosaurs. But they look exactly like humans. And act exactly like humans. Because I would argue that humans look, I mean, without the hair, similar to apes. But humans do not look similar to dinosaurs.”
“… But it's like nowhere. No, yeah. By the way, I do love the way the police are dressed in studs. There are studs on the back of a leather jacket that say police. It looks like something out of the village people. That's curious. I was concerned, though, about this. So this is an alternate reality where dinosaurs have evolved into humans, or are they all dinosaurs wearing human costumes? Because Dennis Hopper, what is he putting his hands in that? What is that? I couldn't figure that part out either. but they are, I think what they're contending is that as we have evolved from apes, they have evolved from lizards, from dinosaurs. But they look exactly like humans. And act exactly like humans. Because I would argue that humans look, I mean, without the hair, similar to apes. But humans do not look similar to dinosaurs.”
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This segment hilariously critiques the chaotic editing of the Super Mario Bros. movie, pointing out absurdities like characters screaming their location mid-chase. The discussion about whether the human-like dinosaurs are just in costumes adds a layer of ridiculousness that keeps listeners laughing.
“… He applied for a social security card using the name Robert P. Clark and gave a Denver motel as his address. In 1985, he gets remarried to Dolores Miller. The couple moved to Virginia in 1988 and he continued working as an accountant while living a completely normal life. So when he had a family, he didn't want to get a job. And then after he kills his family, He's like, okay, I need to get a job. I don't know. That's what I'm saying. I don't know what he's sitting at the train station and looking at the newspaper. Was he trying to actively find a job and then he couldn't find a job. So he …”
“… yeah um i don't know well i'll make a list we'll talk about it next episode we'll have our road trip planned out right um john list remained missing for 18 years after the murders. He moved to Colorado initially and then later settled in Virginia. He applied for a social security card using the name Robert P. Clark and gave a Denver motel as his address. In 1985, he gets remarried to Dolores Miller. The couple moved to Virginia in 1988 and he continued working as an accountant while living a completely normal life. So when he had a family, he didn't want to get a job. And then after he kills his family, He's like, okay, I need to get a job. I don't know. That's what I'm saying. I don't know what he's sitting at the train station and looking at the newspaper. Was he trying to actively find a job and then he couldn't find a job. So he freaked out and killed his family. Or did he just come up with this plan that he's like, I'm not going to get a job. I'm just going to kill my family and I'm going to run away. I'm going to start a whole new life. I don know In 1989 his case was featured on America Most Wanted A forensic artist created an age image of John List But listen, this image …”
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In a shocking turn of events, the police discovered the bodies of the List family on December 7, 1971, nearly a month after John List murdered them and fled. While a haunting religious radio station played in the background, List managed to evade capture for 18 years by adopting a new identity. His eventual arrest came after a bust created for 'America's Most Wanted' led a neighbor to recognize him, showcasing the chilling aftermath of his heinous actions.
“… if it's more of a depiction of, like, the state of civil rights in New York City in the 70s. But chances up there. Well, he's a 9 out of 10, but Dennis Peck is still a straight 10. Well, Dennis Peck is Satan. Yeah. Yeah, Dennis Peck's a full 10. I thought a lot about Caruso and NYPD Blue, actually watching him. I feel like this is a little bit of, like, a model for that, too. That's a good one. You feel like he was dirty? I feel like he stretched the limits Of what was acceptable I mean in one of the first seasons One of the great first seasons ever But he finds out about Amy Brenneman's …”
“… at his house and he's just like, I'm getting this guy. And I don't care. I'm just going to keep going down the rabbit hole of crime until I find my objective. So, and Popeye Doyle, like, is constantly breaking what we would consider laws now. I wonder if it's more of a depiction of, like, the state of civil rights in New York City in the 70s. But chances up there. Well, he's a 9 out of 10, but Dennis Peck is still a straight 10. Well, Dennis Peck is Satan. Yeah. Yeah, Dennis Peck's a full 10. I thought a lot about Caruso and NYPD Blue, actually watching him. I feel like this is a little bit of, like, a model for that, too. That's a good one. You feel like he was dirty? I feel like he stretched the limits Of what was acceptable I mean in one of the first seasons One of the great first seasons ever But he finds out about Amy Brenneman's character And just buries the info for Episode after episode Because she's good to have sex with Pushed the limit a little bit on what was ethical Yeah I like when the cop You just can't get a handle on him He's just willing to get dark The fact that he gets to go undercover in this And be Mr. Jessup is great I love it when they get in too deep into …”
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In 'To Live and Die in L.A.,' the character Chance stands out as a brazen cop who breaks all the rules in pursuit of his objectives. The discussion highlights his ranking among iconic cop characters, drawing parallels to figures like Popeye Doyle and Marion Cabretti. This segment explores the ethics of Chance's actions and how they reflect the cultural climate of law enforcement in the 80s.
“… committee in previous years, but he's in as a three seed, very high seed. But he's matched up against a extremely formidable 14 seed in Tim Miller of the Bulwark. You always look for those early round matchups that are really going to define the tournament. And this is one I think everyone will have their eyes on because you've got Tim Miller, former Republican, who is now like adopted all these left wing ideas. You got Mehdi Hassan, who got a guy fired from CNN because he didn't like the what he was talking about. I really think that this is one of the matchups that everybody needs to …”
“… yes, let's make this guy like the head of the whole association to celebrate journos. And Ashford claps along. Well, we're going to move on. We're going to 3 to 14. I mean, Mehdi Hassan, somebody who I feel like has not gotten enough love by this tournament committee in previous years, but he's in as a three seed, very high seed. But he's matched up against a extremely formidable 14 seed in Tim Miller of the Bulwark. You always look for those early round matchups that are really going to define the tournament. And this is one I think everyone will have their eyes on because you've got Tim Miller, former Republican, who is now like adopted all these left wing ideas. You got Mehdi Hassan, who got a guy fired from CNN because he didn't like the what he was talking about. I really think that this is one of the matchups that everybody needs to pay attention to. I don't know which way it's going to go. I agree. I mean, look, ADFC is a big part of it. Blind partisanship is a part of it But moral vacancy is also a huge part of advancing onto the Sweet 16 if not before him Tim Miller has that space I want to go in on this in particular So this is an incredibly difficult matchup. These are two …”
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In a high-stakes tournament matchup, Mehdi Hassan, a controversial figure known for his polarizing views, faces off against Tim Miller, a former Republican who has shifted to the left. This battle is not just about politics; it's a clash of ideologies, with both candidates viewed as traitors by different factions. Who will advance to the Sweet 16 in this intense political landscape?
“… audience. We decided to kind of expand upon that and create a second podcast called Dispatches from the Energy Transition. I work with Lucas Miller, who's my partner at Mayfield. In the case of dispatches, we're focusing more on what I would call edgy grid or evolving technologies. A lot of it is at the intersection of hardware and software controls. Software is playing a growing role with all of this because of time abuse and peak demand and obviously artificial intelligence. So I think it's a good opportunity for Tau's audience and your entrepreneurs to be cognizant of that. So a fair …”
“… Renewables briefly, and you know Ryan Mayfield and his company in Corvallis. We had some success working with them several years ago and just getting out subject matter expertise through YouTube, on LinkedIn, in a way that was accessible to a technical audience. We decided to kind of expand upon that and create a second podcast called Dispatches from the Energy Transition. I work with Lucas Miller, who's my partner at Mayfield. In the case of dispatches, we're focusing more on what I would call edgy grid or evolving technologies. A lot of it is at the intersection of hardware and software controls. Software is playing a growing role with all of this because of time abuse and peak demand and obviously artificial intelligence. So I think it's a good opportunity for Tau's audience and your entrepreneurs to be cognizant of that. So a fair amount of our episodes hit on EduGrid hardware software. And then recently we've announced a partnership that includes RE+, RE Plus Events. And we've done some live presentations just last week in Houston, Texas. We did three of them with six companies, and that was pretty well received. I think the key to all this is trying to be interesting and …”
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The 'Dispatches from the Energy Transition' podcast is revolutionizing how we understand evolving technologies in energy. By blending storytelling with technical expertise, the series highlights the critical role of software and AI in managing energy demands. Recent live presentations in Houston showcased this innovative approach, making complex topics accessible and engaging for entrepreneurs and audiences alike.
“… various forums every single day? The answer, if you're being honest with yourself, is that there is no difference at all. Joining me now is Cynthia Miller Idris, director of the Polarization and Extremism Research and Innovation Lab at American University. I want to start with what we just heard from the press secretary blaming a left wing cult of hatred for the shooting. Are we seeing an uptick in political stream extremism on the left of the political spectrum? And what are we seeing in terms of on the right side of the political spectrum? Yeah, we have definitely seen an uptick in political …”
“… has gotten multiple people hurt and killed. And it almost did so again this weekend. When you read the manifesto of this shooter, ask yourselves, how different is the rhetoric from this almost assassin than what you read on social media and hear in various forums every single day? The answer, if you're being honest with yourself, is that there is no difference at all. Joining me now is Cynthia Miller Idris, director of the Polarization and Extremism Research and Innovation Lab at American University. I want to start with what we just heard from the press secretary blaming a left wing cult of hatred for the shooting. Are we seeing an uptick in political stream extremism on the left of the political spectrum? And what are we seeing in terms of on the right side of the political spectrum? Yeah, we have definitely seen an uptick in political violence across the spectrum, across the ideological spectrum and across the the sort of non ideological spectrum, I would say, meaning political violence that's motivated by grievances and sort of personality challenges related to anger directed at political leaders or at issues or at even the CEO, the health care CEO in New York City. So and we're …”
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Political violence is evolving, with recent events highlighting a shift from traditional ideologies to personal grievances and despair. Experts like Cynthia Miller-Idriss emphasize that today's violent extremists are often driven by a sense of hopelessness rather than clear ideological motives. This alarming trend calls for a bipartisan condemnation of violence and a focus on prevention strategies.
“… okay, he's actually almost taking a vacation. Well, he obviously loves what he does, and that's the key to a happy life. Two guys I got to know were Miller and Norm MacDonald. So Norm liked me because I'm me, and there was some common ground because Norm didn't give a fake. Yeah, yeah. He didn't care. He's the guy who invented fake news. Right. And now the fake news. But they were all over him for O.J. Simpson and for all of this other stuff. And Norm just looked at him and go, okay. And then he'd do exactly what he wanted to do. I know. Norm was a very special talent. And I miss him. Yeah, so do …”
“… when he's not shooting because he's not thinking about at night like going over the next thing and then the writing of it he's just it's almost like when your heart only rests between beats. So when I know he's working on another movie, I can go, okay, he's actually almost taking a vacation. Well, he obviously loves what he does, and that's the key to a happy life. Two guys I got to know were Miller and Norm MacDonald. So Norm liked me because I'm me, and there was some common ground because Norm didn't give a fake. Yeah, yeah. He didn't care. He's the guy who invented fake news. Right. And now the fake news. But they were all over him for O.J. Simpson and for all of this other stuff. And Norm just looked at him and go, okay. And then he'd do exactly what he wanted to do. I know. Norm was a very special talent. And I miss him. Yeah, so do I. I put him in everything that I could do. Everything I ever did. And I'm very honored that I knew him and that he could make fun of me publicly. I thought that that was such a… But he had this quality whereby you couldn't intimidate him. No, he really was comedy first, no matter what. Right. Even if it cost him. And Jim Downey was the real genius …”
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Adam Sandler created a movie specifically to bring his friends David Spade and himself together, showcasing his commitment to collaboration in comedy. This story highlights not only Sandler's creativity but also his ability to foster lasting friendships through shared work. The segment also touches on the unique comedic talents of Norm MacDonald and Dennis Miller, illustrating the vibrant dynamics of their relationships.
“… you know, but they're actually like an animal rights activist group. Yeah, they're the worst. Well, not the worst, but among them. And Samantha Miller was also the person who was largely in charge of the Cats Aren't Trophies thing that that went didn't go through in colorado last year um so we took we already talked about like restrict all commercial fur sales like how it reached the commission um and like this is almost a story of like a rogue wildlife commission as much as anything else because on March 4th, so a little over a week ago, Colorado Parks and Wildlife voted, the commission …”
“It's one of those groups that gives themselves a serious name, you know, but they're actually like an animal rights activist group. Yeah, they're the worst. Well, not the worst, but among them. And Samantha Miller was also the person who was largely in charge of the Cats Aren't Trophies thing that that went didn't go through in colorado last year um so we took we already talked about like restrict all commercial fur sales like how it reached the commission um and like this is almost a story of like a rogue wildlife commission as much as anything else because on March 4th, so a little over a week ago, Colorado Parks and Wildlife voted, the commission voted six to four to advance a citizen position that would ban the commercial sale of wild animal fur. Apparently this process was very chaotic. A lot of people didn't really know what they were voting on. It seems like there's a lot of confusion and anger and disgust like in the meeting there are several hundred people there from the public hunters …”
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A recent vote by Colorado Parks and Wildlife to advance a ban on the commercial sale of wild animal fur has ignited fierce debate. Despite opposition from hundreds of hunters and anglers, the commission voted 6-4 to move forward, raising concerns about its potential impact on local businesses and traditional practices. The chaotic process has left many questioning the motives behind the decision and what it means for the future of wildlife management in Colorado.
“… instead is refusing to bring that bill to a vote, which will extend the shutdown as lawmakers leave town for a two week recess. We are back with Tim Miller. Listen, this has always been a very tricky caucus for Mike Johnson. But they just they own this now. Right. There's there's no question about that. Yeah. I mean, this is like the least important element of it, which is who is winning the spin battle of this in Washington. but to the extent that it matters the Democrats have officially won the spin battle and the shutdown in Washington Trump absolutely owned this, the Republicans and the …”
“… not have been necessary if House Republicans would have voted for the bill passed unanimously by the Senate to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, with the exception of ICE and Customs and Border Patrol. But House Speaker Mike Johnson instead is refusing to bring that bill to a vote, which will extend the shutdown as lawmakers leave town for a two week recess. We are back with Tim Miller. Listen, this has always been a very tricky caucus for Mike Johnson. But they just they own this now. Right. There's there's no question about that. Yeah. I mean, this is like the least important element of it, which is who is winning the spin battle of this in Washington. but to the extent that it matters the Democrats have officially won the spin battle and the shutdown in Washington Trump absolutely owned this, the Republicans and the Democrats in the Senate came back together and they said look this is getting out of hand, this is unfair to the TSA agents that they're getting paid it's a disaster for travelers and let's just pay let's just fund the other parts of DHS besides ICE and CBP and deal with those conversations later. It's a totally reasonable thing. That's what the …”
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House Republicans are responsible for the ongoing chaos at airports, with TSA workers facing unpaid weeks and travelers enduring long lines. Despite a unanimous Senate bill to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, House Speaker Mike Johnson refuses to bring it to a vote, prolonging the shutdown. This situation highlights the inability of Congress to govern effectively during a crisis.
“… it one of these things is like a test of how you deal with trauma and like fear And I think we all like to believe that we look this is poor Katie Miller I feel so bad for her She she very pregnant right now And that's clearly a secret service agent with her, major Garrett and Stephen Miller trying to protect her. And if you were married to Stephen Miller, you'd have to seriously be worried that they were going to target him because the left has made him into such a villain. There's Cheryl Hines running after they, they swoop away the principal RFKJ. They leave the spouse behind unless you're …”
“… Yeah. RFK Jr. also ate his meal. His dad was killed in a ballroom like this. He was like, I'm good. Where's my what are we? Is the state coming? Is it going to be medium or medium rare? Like there were examples of people who let just face it like it one of these things is like a test of how you deal with trauma and like fear And I think we all like to believe that we look this is poor Katie Miller I feel so bad for her She she very pregnant right now And that's clearly a secret service agent with her, major Garrett and Stephen Miller trying to protect her. And if you were married to Stephen Miller, you'd have to seriously be worried that they were going to target him because the left has made him into such a villain. There's Cheryl Hines running after they, they swoop away the principal RFKJ. They leave the spouse behind unless you're Melania. So she's running after. It's not great to be the spouse. But you do kind of wonder how you'd react, and I do respect the ones. I'm sure Tom and Carl, you were two of them who were just cool, just cool about it. We just – I mean Carl actually went – started walking. He's an old-school reporter. I'll let him tell his story. He started walking …”
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At the recent White House Correspondents' Dinner, attendees faced a shocking assassination attempt on President Trump, leading to varied reactions among guests. While some hid under tables in fear, others, like RFK Jr., remained unfazed, illustrating how past traumas influence individual responses to crisis. This incident highlights the complex relationship between fear, trauma, and public behavior in high-pressure situations.
“… it's absolutely despicable. And that is why, um, that's why I think it's great that you boycotted. I would never go to a party with like a Stephen Miller or whatever, but if there's like a David Pacman there, it's great. I like to see like the Don Lemons of the world. They're always really great to see. It's energizing being around like-minded people. And I'm sure I'll see you at some sort of event soon. I think this is a good place to wrap it up. I think that this was a great, great breakdown of not only the weekend, but the attacks on the media that we're facing. One more time, we are the …”
“… my entire career. I made sure that I had a nice path in journalism. And then the moment somebody gets into power and it's degrading the very thing that they've studied for, they're more than happy to go sit down and clap and laugh at him. Yeah, it's absolutely despicable. And that is why, um, that's why I think it's great that you boycotted. I would never go to a party with like a Stephen Miller or whatever, but if there's like a David Pacman there, it's great. I like to see like the Don Lemons of the world. They're always really great to see. It's energizing being around like-minded people. And I'm sure I'll see you at some sort of event soon. I think this is a good place to wrap it up. I think that this was a great, great breakdown of not only the weekend, but the attacks on the media that we're facing. One more time, we are the independent variable. When Trump is going after the law firms, as you say, when Trump is going after universities, many mainstream media organizations, yes, he's going after independent media, but we're decentralized to a degree where he can't go after like our funders you can't go after the people funding us no he can only target one at a time and …”
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Boycotting mainstream media events is a powerful statement against the degradation of journalism. Adam Mockler emphasizes the importance of standing together against attacks on the media, especially when figures like Trump target independent journalists. This collective action not only fosters community but also strengthens the resolve of those committed to authentic reporting.
“… I had props. This is before he even started. And I was a joke amongst the comedians. You know, people loved brilliant wordsmiths like your friend Dennis Miller and other people at monologists and part of Letterman's top 10 list sometimes I was mentioned as the joke they go and we'll make them go to a Howie Mandel you know that hurt me because you want your fellow yeah you want that prestige from uh from the guys I here's what and you can react to this so I was on Letterman 16 times. And it was a different era. Now the late night won't book anybody that doesn't hate Trump. So if you want to be on late …”
“… Top, who I think is actually brilliant and has the ability to hold an audience and his own room in Vegas all these years. And he designed not only does he write whatever he's verbalizing, but he has to design and engineer these great little props. But I had props. This is before he even started. And I was a joke amongst the comedians. You know, people loved brilliant wordsmiths like your friend Dennis Miller and other people at monologists and part of Letterman's top 10 list sometimes I was mentioned as the joke they go and we'll make them go to a Howie Mandel you know that hurt me because you want your fellow yeah you want that prestige from uh from the guys I here's what and you can react to this so I was on Letterman 16 times. And it was a different era. Now the late night won't book anybody that doesn't hate Trump. So if you want to be on late night television, you got to hate Trump. And we've documented that here. It's really too bad, but that's how it's descended. When I was on Letterman, he's not like Leno. Leno would come into the dressing room. He'd give you a little basket of fruit, a sweatshirt, you know, whatever it may be. And it was lighter.”
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In the world of comedy, appearing on Johnny Carson was the ultimate validation for comedians. Howie Mandel shares his journey from a prop comic to a respected performer, revealing the harsh reality of fellow comedians as the toughest critics. He contrasts the supportive environment of the past with today's politically charged late-night landscape, where comedians feel pressured to take sides.
“… of Justice to be so disrespectful, both in making arguments that had no merit and disregarding orders. We know why, because people like Stephen Miller and Donald Trump was telling Department of Justice to disregard federal court orders. But in their second year, I think they're hitting their stride now, and I think they are empowered by what they're seeing as this wave of democracy and support for our values in the streets and around the world. And now we're seeing federal judges that are not shy about contempt, not shy about having the Department of Justice do an audit on itself about how …”
“… in the first this is my my opinion. I'll get your view on it. First year, federal judges, you know, listen, they were knocked to the canvas and try to figure out what was in their tool. They didn't expect the defiance. They didn't expect the Department of Justice to be so disrespectful, both in making arguments that had no merit and disregarding orders. We know why, because people like Stephen Miller and Donald Trump was telling Department of Justice to disregard federal court orders. But in their second year, I think they're hitting their stride now, and I think they are empowered by what they're seeing as this wave of democracy and support for our values in the streets and around the world. And now we're seeing federal judges that are not shy about contempt, not shy about having the Department of Justice do an audit on itself about how many orders they have violated and then taking steps or order to show cause to force Trump administration officials to take the stand under oath. They're coming up with new and creative ways against a defiant and lawless Trump administration, right? Yes. I mean, I think that the federal courts, the federal judges, I mean, first of all, I just want to …”
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Federal judges are now empowered and taking bold actions against the Trump administration's defiance of court orders. After a year of unprecedented challenges, they are creatively enforcing the law and holding officials accountable, motivated by public protests and support for democracy. This shift marks a significant moment in the judicial response to political turmoil.
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