Best Podcast Episodes About Ford
Everything podcasters are saying about Ford — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 13, 2026 – 83 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Ford.
Top Podcast Clips About Ford
“… to all believe her. Maybe if we dialed their vote back a little bit in the court, we could get closer to the truth. That's all. Christine Blasey Ford. Yeah, I remember. Okay. Wouldn't you like her to have half a vote in court?”
“… they just brought woman after woman up. Oh, Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh. Yes. And she's like, I think I may have been raped, but I can't remember. But I don't know what house I was at. And then every single fucking Yenta went, we have to believe her. We need to all believe her. Maybe if we dialed their vote back a little bit in the court, we could get closer to the truth. That's all. Christine Blasey Ford. Yeah, I remember. Okay. Wouldn't you like her to have half a vote in court?”
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In Afghanistan, the Taliban has announced that men can legally beat their wives as long as they don’t cause serious injury, highlighting a grim reality for women's rights in the region. This shocking policy contrasts with the struggles women face globally, including the ongoing debate about their rights in court. As the world watches, the fight for women's dignity and safety continues amidst oppressive regimes.
“… Made me queasy. Didn't love it. You're right. We should start with men 3.0. We'll add a tail. Afraid. It'll be fine. Um, so far, far too many Chelmsford patients did not survive their time with Dr. Bailey. I can't tell you how many exactly. Every article, every like reputable article is a little different, in part because more research comes out, right? Most articles you'll find say that from 1963 to 1979, 24 people died as a direct result of Dr. Bailey's deep sleep therapy. Like they died in the hospital while undergoing the therapy. And then 19 further DST patients committed suicide within a …”
“… shuts down when you get too into certain things. Yeah, I like it. I like it. Yeah. Like if you get a Punisher tattoo on your body, it just, you know, you're out. You're out. You're done. That's it. Gotta be honest. Don't like the phrase, men 2.0. Made me queasy. Didn't love it. You're right. We should start with men 3.0. We'll add a tail. Afraid. It'll be fine. Um, so far, far too many Chelmsford patients did not survive their time with Dr. Bailey. I can't tell you how many exactly. Every article, every like reputable article is a little different, in part because more research comes out, right? Most articles you'll find say that from 1963 to 1979, 24 people died as a direct result of Dr. Bailey's deep sleep therapy. Like they died in the hospital while undergoing the therapy. And then 19 further DST patients committed suicide within a year of undergoing this therapy. I was going to ask. Oh, my God. 1979? Yeah, 79 is when this all starts. So recent. Yeah. And depending on who you count, also, the direct death toll could be as high as 27. I found at least one higher number but it seems to be somewhere between 24 and 27 depending on how you count it people die directly as a result …”
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In a shocking case from the 1970s, Barry Francis Hart, an actor and model, entered the Chelmsford Clinic seeking help for depression but was instead subjected to unethical deep sleep therapy. After taking a pill given to him without consent, he woke up two weeks later with severe psychological damage, leading him to sue the responsible physician. Hart's ordeal highlighted significant breaches of medical ethics and sparked public outrage, ultimately contributing to the downfall of the controversial treatment methods used at the clinic.
“… that 7.5 million businesses currently use the app to reach global customers, and these businesses support more than 28 million workers, per a 2025 Oxford Economics report. The company also highlighted figures from the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council, which found that 84% of TikTok's small business users said the platform helped grow their business, and 75% said TikTok helped them reach customers beyond their local area. In addition, another 74% said TikTok helps them connect with their local community. As TikTok sees it, the local feed will help generate real-world traffic and sales …”
“… producers, but as advertisers. This could help insulate it against further regulation and help it to claim, as Meta does, that it should not be reined in because so many small businesses rely on its services to reach their customers. TikTok notes that 7.5 million businesses currently use the app to reach global customers, and these businesses support more than 28 million workers, per a 2025 Oxford Economics report. The company also highlighted figures from the Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council, which found that 84% of TikTok's small business users said the platform helped grow their business, and 75% said TikTok helped them reach customers beyond their local area. In addition, another 74% said TikTok helps them connect with their local community. As TikTok sees it, the local feed will help generate real-world traffic and sales for these brick-and-mortar stores across the U.S., end quote. And finally today, this sounds incredibly useful. Quoting The Verge. T-Mobile is preparing to test a new AI feature that translates live phone calls into more than 50 languages. Live translation is launching in beta this spring, according to a press release, with registration for …”
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OpenAI's planned launch of an adult mode for ChatGPT has triggered significant backlash, leading to the firing of VP Ryan Biermeister who raised concerns about its potential harm. As she opposed the feature, claiming it could exacerbate unhealthy attachments to AI, several key researchers are now leaving the company, questioning its direction. This turmoil highlights the ethical dilemmas facing AI startups today.
“… were all like Crosses are all out this way We are tattooed our quota today in multiple photos Erica is wearing something on her neck and it's Josh Ford's ring on no still caked in blood What is she doing? Wednesday May 29th, they were back at a bar They met a man named Todd Wright and eventually convinced him to call a female friend to join them this woman Melissa ceiling Agreed to have one drink But she was talking to inspected going to the penthouse that they had to quote help BJ get Erica upstairs in her drunken state When they got inside they said Erica's demeanor changed. She's sobered up …”
“… into his fucking skull. I'm sorry. Fuck you This guy's a fucking asshole. He's gonna wake up terrible Tuesday May 28th Erica gets a new tattoo of a cobra on her left side exactly where she stabbed Jeannie Were they out as swastikas? I think they were all like Crosses are all out this way We are tattooed our quota today in multiple photos Erica is wearing something on her neck and it's Josh Ford's ring on no still caked in blood What is she doing? Wednesday May 29th, they were back at a bar They met a man named Todd Wright and eventually convinced him to call a female friend to join them this woman Melissa ceiling Agreed to have one drink But she was talking to inspected going to the penthouse that they had to quote help BJ get Erica upstairs in her drunken state When they got inside they said Erica's demeanor changed. She's sobered up instantly and began showing Melissa her jewelry Hey, look what I got, huh? Then Erica couldn't find her purse. Oh Boy, she accused Tata Melissa of stealing it BJ pulled out a gun and became very very angry Melissa said he said if we ripped him off like the other people who were here He'd do the same thing to us that he did to them Referring to the …”
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After a gruesome double murder, a couple hatches a chilling plan to dispose of the bodies. They buy garbage bags and use a hacksaw to sever the remains, then casually return to partying as if nothing happened. This shocking story reveals the dark lengths some will go to evade justice, even in broad daylight.
“… If you take, let's see, who you're going to put in there defensively? You're not going to put Jeff Green. Finney Smith is too small. Isaiah Crawford, Clint Capella, but he gives you nothing offensively. Holiday, Okoge, Reed Shepard is an offensive guy. So they have a bunch of offensive guys. The problem is, is that Shungun is used to getting the ball all the time. With the addition of KD, KD got to get some touches. Joe, you remember last year, Shungun was an all-star. Yeah, he was an all-star. He was an all-star. but you gotta share some of those touches yeah I just don't I think that's a …”
“… an all-star. Damn, who are you going to put in there? Exactly. You play through him. You know what I mean? Like a lot of the offenses ran through him. I mean, hold on. He's a liability on defense. We can't steal. But he gives you so much offensively. If you take, let's see, who you're going to put in there defensively? You're not going to put Jeff Green. Finney Smith is too small. Isaiah Crawford, Clint Capella, but he gives you nothing offensively. Holiday, Okoge, Reed Shepard is an offensive guy. So they have a bunch of offensive guys. The problem is, is that Shungun is used to getting the ball all the time. With the addition of KD, KD got to get some touches. Joe, you remember last year, Shungun was an all-star. Yeah, he was an all-star. He was an all-star. but you gotta share some of those touches yeah I just don't I think that's a tough cover for him guarding Wimby like that's a tough cover for Sing Goon man that's a tough cover for him Wimby's a tough cover for everybody but if you think about it look if they play Chad it's gonna be a tough cover for him because Chad can play on the boundary obviously Joker is a tough cover for everybody There's no answer. So we don't, we …”
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The San Antonio Spurs are thriving thanks to their impressive bench, contributing 57 points on average per game, which keeps them competitive against top teams. With players like Dylan Harper and Kelton Johnson stepping up, the Spurs showcase a depth that allows them to run fresh waves of talent, making them a formidable opponent. This depth, combined with their star player Wimby, creates a dynamic that few teams can match.
“… her then wiped the fucking blood off on her, which is just fucking awful. Not only that, her .32 caliber pistol is missing, and her 1996 black Ford Explorer is missing as well. So that's what's interesting. When her friend showed up, they didn't see her car, so they were like, oh, maybe she's not here. And then they found that. So now the investigation, they look far and wide because they're thinking about who does she come in contact with fuck everybody in this area everybody so many people thousands of three thousand two years yeah so anybody could have developed an obsession or been …”
“… police are called and, uh, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent, Jeff Branion processed the scene, took evidence, including blood transfer patterns from a t-shirt, um, that was consistent with a knife being wiped on the fabric, like whoever stabbed her then wiped the fucking blood off on her, which is just fucking awful. Not only that, her .32 caliber pistol is missing, and her 1996 black Ford Explorer is missing as well. So that's what's interesting. When her friend showed up, they didn't see her car, so they were like, oh, maybe she's not here. And then they found that. So now the investigation, they look far and wide because they're thinking about who does she come in contact with fuck everybody in this area everybody so many people thousands of three thousand two years yeah so anybody could have developed an obsession or been pissed off that she didn't give them the exact care they wanted or they didn't get the drugs they wanted or whatever they felt sicker they felt sicker it's her fault you never know what it is but then after they kind of close that circle a little bit here because they you know Okay, those people aren't it. That guy's 80. He probably didn't do it and …”
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In a shocking twist, a nurse's peaceful life is shattered when her friends discover her bound and brutally murdered at home. The dark humor lies in the absurdity of the investigation as they realize the prime suspect is a registered sex offender living just three cabins away, leading to a blend of horror and unexpected comedy.
“My dad wouldn't turn it off, by the way. I think the Rouge is where Ford built the big bomber plants. Yes. That Ypsilanti. What's the name of the airport in Ypsilanti? Willow Run. Willow Run Airport, where they built all the B-50s. Yes. That's where they built them. I deer hunt at Willow Run Airport. Or today, this last year. Really? You know, I sort of tell people this because I find it interesting, and I don't know if this will resonate with you, but Ford was a pretty famous anti-Semite, and also he had Lindbergh …”
“My dad wouldn't turn it off, by the way. I think the Rouge is where Ford built the big bomber plants. Yes. That Ypsilanti. What's the name of the airport in Ypsilanti? Willow Run. Willow Run Airport, where they built all the B-50s. Yes. That's where they built them. I deer hunt at Willow Run Airport. Or today, this last year. Really? You know, I sort of tell people this because I find it interesting, and I don't know if this will resonate with you, but Ford was a pretty famous anti-Semite, and also he had Lindbergh as his test pilot who was also an anti-Semite. Really? I had no idea. Yeah, well, Ford used to put anti-Semitic newsletters out at the dealers and stuff like that. Oh, yeah, eventually the dealers were like, hey, could you not pull those off the truck? We've got some Jewish buyers who may be interested in an F-150, probably an F-100 back then. But …”
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In this segment, the host humorously critiques the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, suggesting that Joan Jett's induction is more about identity politics than merit. The punchline lands when comparing Jett's two cover songs to Ted Nugent's rock legacy, questioning the fairness of the Hall's selection process, and making the audience ponder the absurdity of the situation.
“… intending to write any books. I'd written one book as an atheist. Do you remember, of course, you're much younger than I am, but do you remember the Ford Pinto controversy? Of course. I wrote a lot of the news in that case. Stop. Yeah, and I wrote. That was massive. Milton Friedman would talk about that. Oh, you remember the one? Oh, yeah. So did you see Milton Friedman's argument on it with Michael Moore on that? I don't I don't think I saw that. But what I did, I did. I got a hold of secret Ford documents that showed that they knew that the for that the that the Pinto would blow up when hit …”
“… buddies since 1987. And that I learned more from him than anybody else. Very cool. So then later on, you go and I think you join a church in Chicago, right? Right outside of Chicago. Yeah, I took a 60% pay cut and joined the staff of a church, never intending to write any books. I'd written one book as an atheist. Do you remember, of course, you're much younger than I am, but do you remember the Ford Pinto controversy? Of course. I wrote a lot of the news in that case. Stop. Yeah, and I wrote. That was massive. Milton Friedman would talk about that. Oh, you remember the one? Oh, yeah. So did you see Milton Friedman's argument on it with Michael Moore on that? I don't I don't think I saw that. But what I did, I did. I got a hold of secret Ford documents that showed that they knew that the for that the that the Pinto would blow up when hit from behind in a low to moderate impact collision. But they didn want to spend the money which would have been what five bucks a car to according to millions of cars to upgrade it to protect it and so forth So I actually broke a lot of those I got a tip Ford was indicted for charges of reckless homicide because three innocent girls were burned to …”
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Lee Strobel uncovered secret documents that revealed Ford knew their Pinto was dangerous, leading to a homicide charge after a tragic accident. This investigation changed the landscape of automotive safety reporting and showcased the power of journalism. Strobel's journey from writing about this scandal to joining a church staff highlights his unexpected career path.
“… kind of super charismatic founder type, you know, will to power founder type who, you know, basically built and run something. Okay, hold on. Henry Ford. Hold on. I love that you went here because you don't remember this, but we had dinner in Miami with Jared Kushner like a year ago or something. And me and you would wrestle because I was so excited to talk to you. And I was trying to get out of you like, you know, because I think about history, history, history, entrepreneurs all day. Like this is what I do seven days a week. who are these entrepreneurs from history that you like He our naming …”
“… Were there other examples before him? Well, so Christopher Columbus. Alexander the Great. Right. So throughout history, most of the, you know, Thomas Jefferson, throughout history, most of the great things that have been built have been built by this kind of super charismatic founder type, you know, will to power founder type who, you know, basically built and run something. Okay, hold on. Henry Ford. Hold on. I love that you went here because you don't remember this, but we had dinner in Miami with Jared Kushner like a year ago or something. And me and you would wrestle because I was so excited to talk to you. And I was trying to get out of you like, you know, because I think about history, history, history, entrepreneurs all day. Like this is what I do seven days a week. who are these entrepreneurs from history that you like He our naming country founder Yeah it true Exactly There this like recency bias right Which is like the world that we live in today is the normal state of the world And like everything that happened in the past is like weird and different And those people were like dumber than we are and like all screwed up And it's like, well, maybe. Or maybe the world worked …”
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The idea that founders should run their own companies was once controversial, but it's now widely accepted as essential for progress. Historical examples like Henry Ford and Alexander the Great illustrate that charismatic leaders have always driven innovation. This perspective challenges the notion that modern entrepreneurship is the norm, suggesting instead that we might be in an unusual historical phase.
“… so original. Stone. Stone's a tough one. But I still think that if anyone else had been in the room, if any other two people besides Nicolette Hayford and myself had tried to write a song about the fact that both of us have lost our siblings, I think we did the right thing by saying stone. That we were cut from the same stone. And then talking about, especially since we'd both lost a brother, instead of only saying, I miss you so much, and I'm so sad you're gone, and I'm so angry you're gone, saying the different things that you learned from that sibling about the rolling ones and the …”
“… there a concept that you look back on and go man that was awesome oh i'm so i'm so proud of our records um like a songwriting a song a concept where you you're like man that not just the lyrics but the idea behind the song that you just it still feels so original. Stone. Stone's a tough one. But I still think that if anyone else had been in the room, if any other two people besides Nicolette Hayford and myself had tried to write a song about the fact that both of us have lost our siblings, I think we did the right thing by saying stone. That we were cut from the same stone. And then talking about, especially since we'd both lost a brother, instead of only saying, I miss you so much, and I'm so sad you're gone, and I'm so angry you're gone, saying the different things that you learned from that sibling about the rolling ones and the throwing ones. And that way there was all of those feelings in there, but I didn't have to spell it out. Nobody had to feed that to you. Us making those relationships. References give you the feeling. And then when you're like, oh, yeah, she's talking about rocks. And then to end that with, we were cut from the same stone. And you're like, oh, well, they …”
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The segment dives into the emotional depths of songwriting, highlighting a uniquely crafted song about sibling loss. The moment when they reveal, 'we were cut from the same stone' is both poignant and clever, showcasing how they transformed deep feelings into relatable lyrics without being overly sentimental.
“… Clues? No. Actually, you know, kind of. It's about blue Australian dogs. But like, no, it's really endearing. Like, there's some episodes. Like Clifford, but now he's blue. Yeah. Not really. Like, it's like the whole world is dogs. oh i see except for like that's a good life seagulls and shit like that and it's from australia you know they have one like child's program that does i want to know what person i want to know two people's mindsets one who writes a book that says imagine the whole world was dogs and seagulls yeah and second who is the first person to see a cow udder and go i want to …”
“… a good one though those are very good powerpuff girls i miss hell yeah those are good times what do they watch now i don even know you want to know what TikTok Oh no way I think so No my kids watch Bluey a big one Bluey's big. Is that like Blue's Clues? No. Actually, you know, kind of. It's about blue Australian dogs. But like, no, it's really endearing. Like, there's some episodes. Like Clifford, but now he's blue. Yeah. Not really. Like, it's like the whole world is dogs. oh i see except for like that's a good life seagulls and shit like that and it's from australia you know they have one like child's program that does i want to know what person i want to know two people's mindsets one who writes a book that says imagine the whole world was dogs and seagulls yeah and second who is the first person to see a cow udder and go i want to suck on that yeah dude wait what no no no i i i agree i would like to know what that you ever milk a cow no What? Whoa, dude. Doc, we got to get you out there. We got to get you at the farm. You're not into raw milk. You grew up in Queens. Where are you milking cows? We went to the zoos, my guy. Field trip? Yeah. Like a field trip. You went to a …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into their childhood fears of noise and the dark, leading to a wild tangent about milking cows. The absurdity peaks when one host insists that milking a cow will change your life, prompting a debate about the unexpected weight of udders and the sounds they make. It's a rollercoaster of nostalgia and ridiculousness that keeps you laughing.
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts share their wildest cruise experiences, including a musical mishap that left everyone in stitches. Picture this: a karaoke night gone wrong when a contestant belts out an unexpected ballad, causing chaos and laughter among the crowd!
“probably. I never thought I'd be a truck guy. I got a Ford F-150 Lightning because I looked at the specs of what it could do in terms of power delivery. The size of the battery is way bigger than the Teslas ever were. The range is not a lie. Those Teslas all lie about their range. It just blew my mind. I would watch it and I would go like, I've traveled 10 miles. Well, surely the, oh, it's dropped 30 miles. All right. Well, that's fine. It said I had like a 300 mile range on my Tesla. I got 180 at …”
“probably. I never thought I'd be a truck guy. I got a Ford F-150 Lightning because I looked at the specs of what it could do in terms of power delivery. The size of the battery is way bigger than the Teslas ever were. The range is not a lie. Those Teslas all lie about their range. It just blew my mind. I would watch it and I would go like, I've traveled 10 miles. Well, surely the, oh, it's dropped 30 miles. All right. Well, that's fine. It said I had like a 300 mile range on my Tesla. I got 180 at best, even when I was driving like this. It's just lies. But this one, I drive 10 miles and it's like the range estimate only dropped eight. And I'm like, oh, thank you. Oh, thank you. Now, hold on. The Tesla wasn't lying. Someone took the road signs and spread them out further. That wasn't the Tesla's fault. It's crazy because this truck has a 240 …”
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In this segment, the host hilariously compares the power and range of his Ford F-150 Lightning to his previous Tesla, revealing the shocking truth about Tesla's range claims. The comedic twist comes when he suggests a Ford commercial featuring a nerdy guy off-roading with a render farm in the back, blending tech and humor in a way that’s both relatable and absurd.
“… twice, having never been involved in politics or run for anything. I actually won the Republican nomination both times almost beat Gabrielle Giffords right before she got shot I was her Republican opponent 4 votes to side that one Lost Moved to D for a year to stay in politics Hated living in that dump. Everyone was so rude. And the food sucks. You can't believe how bad the food sucks. Oh, in D.C.? Yes. Really? It's always blown me away because my wife says I have an unhealthy obsession with food, and she's, of course, correct about that. So I really old governor placed by the food options. …”
“… just audio format, that kind of stuff, and started getting super into political radio. Obama was running. I knew he was a scumbag. I'm famous for making really big, dumb decisions. I decided I was going to run for Congress down there. I ran for Congress twice, having never been involved in politics or run for anything. I actually won the Republican nomination both times almost beat Gabrielle Giffords right before she got shot I was her Republican opponent 4 votes to side that one Lost Moved to D for a year to stay in politics Hated living in that dump. Everyone was so rude. And the food sucks. You can't believe how bad the food sucks. Oh, in D.C.? Yes. Really? It's always blown me away because my wife says I have an unhealthy obsession with food, and she's, of course, correct about that. So I really old governor placed by the food options. all that money and all that power in Washington, D.C. And the food is freaking dreadful. But that wasn't the main reason we moved. I quit my job in D.C. through the family in a minivan and just started driving across red America, just turning in my resume, looking for work. But what kind of a resume is that? I was a Marine. I have construction …”
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In this hilarious segment, the host shares his outrageous journey from running for Congress to unexpectedly landing a job selling RVs. The funniest moment comes when he shows up to the interview in a suit and tie while everyone else is in shorts and tank tops, leading to his instant hiring. His comedic take on the food in D.C. and the absurdity of his career shifts makes this a must-listen!
“… based on what was his name Ginger I can't remember the real guy's name now but I think they both went to high school in the valley with Robert Redford actually the San Fernando Valley when they were in high school Lenny Marmer that was his real name and he was a golf hustler which Bob added in the scene he added it in it wasn't in the script He added in – and I got that – I always wanted to work with Marty. Who doesn't want to work with Marty Scorsese? And I had an agent who would always say to me, you know, you can't – don't be calling anybody up. That's what we do. I said, I'd like to – …”
“Perfect. You know, I don't know why, because your guy was a little, a lot conniving, but kind of sniveling. Yeah, he was a real guy. Oh, he was? Yeah, he was. Lester Dime was based on what was his name Ginger I can't remember the real guy's name now but I think they both went to high school in the valley with Robert Redford actually the San Fernando Valley when they were in high school Lenny Marmer that was his real name and he was a golf hustler which Bob added in the scene he added it in it wasn't in the script He added in – and I got that – I always wanted to work with Marty. Who doesn't want to work with Marty Scorsese? And I had an agent who would always say to me, you know, you can't – don't be calling anybody up. That's what we do. I said, I'd like to – he's doing a movie. Maybe I could be in it. There's nothing in it for you. Okay. So I said – okay. I called up his office. I got the number. Scorsese's office. Scorsese's office. He was doing – I think it was the casting director's office where he was casting people. And I said, is there any chance I could speak with Mr. Scorsese? Well, he's busy, of …”
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James Woods shares a laugh-out-loud moment from his audition for 'Casino' where he cleverly ad-libs and turns a serious scene into comedic gold. The highlight comes when he recalls how he suggested a playful action to a young actress, leading to uncontrollable laughter from director Martin Scorsese.
“… game with the law This is amazing Walker spends much of his time writing scripts for television cop-and-robber shows like police story Rockford Files Streets of San Francisco and most wanted but is he he's writing them and he's writing specs like fishing for Specs grip. Yeah. Yeah, just send Script and you send it off to agents to try to get an agent. Yeah, that's a they'll throw him out If you can't send him to the studios, they throw right in the garbage Yeah, feel like looking through a stack of shit that day because they're bored Most of the time you're fucked. So, all right, you …”
“… 6 by 11 foot cell at the California Medical Facility here is packed with color TV With a color TV to feed a football fetish a fancy $900 typewriter Thousands of dollars in law books and stacks of confidential FBI reports chronicling his lifelong cat-and-mouse game with the law This is amazing Walker spends much of his time writing scripts for television cop-and-robber shows like police story Rockford Files Streets of San Francisco and most wanted but is he he's writing them and he's writing specs like fishing for Specs grip. Yeah. Yeah, just send Script and you send it off to agents to try to get an agent. Yeah, that's a they'll throw him out If you can't send him to the studios, they throw right in the garbage Yeah, feel like looking through a stack of shit that day because they're bored Most of the time you're fucked. So, all right, you know Anyway, the rest of his time he uses to troubleshoot the prison system quote-unquote and help friend troubleshoot it like that's his job And help friends found a weak spot in the yeah security around here. It's a little soft It's a little soft. It's a little soft. It's a little soft. It's a little soft And help friends found a weak spot in the …”
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G. Daniel Walker, convicted of first-degree murder, becomes a celebrated jailhouse lawyer while serving life in prison. With a colorful past that includes being a polite bandit and a CIA operative, Walker uses his legal skills to help fellow inmates and even claims to have invented Captain Crunch. His life story is filled with thrilling escapades, making him an intriguing figure behind bars.
“… at public.com slash disclosures now i'd like to introduce you to Meaningful Beauty, the famed skincare brand created by iconic supermodel Cindy Crawford. It's her secret to absolutely gorgeous skin. Meaningful Beauty makes powerful and effective skincare simple, and it's loved by millions of women. It's formulated for all ages and all skin tones and types, and it's designed to work as a complete skincare system, leaving your skin feeling soft, smooth, and nourished. I recommend starting with Cindy's Full Regiment, which contains all five of her best-selling products, including the amazing Youth …”
“… finra and sipc advisory services by public advisors llc sec registered advisor generated assets is an interactive analysis tool output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice complete disclosures available at public.com slash disclosures now i'd like to introduce you to Meaningful Beauty, the famed skincare brand created by iconic supermodel Cindy Crawford. It's her secret to absolutely gorgeous skin. Meaningful Beauty makes powerful and effective skincare simple, and it's loved by millions of women. It's formulated for all ages and all skin tones and types, and it's designed to work as a complete skincare system, leaving your skin feeling soft, smooth, and nourished. I recommend starting with Cindy's Full Regiment, which contains all five of her best-selling products, including the amazing Youth Activating Melon Serum. This Next Generation Serum has the power of melon leaf stem cell technology. It's melon leaf stem cells encapsulated for freshness and released onto the skin to support a visible reduction in the appearance of wrinkles. With thousands of glowing five-star views, why not give it a try? Subscribe today and you can get the …”
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Lila Rose faces backlash from fellow anti-abortion advocates for allegedly misusing donor funds and promoting misleading medical information. The controversy extends to the Halo app, which has been critiqued for its ambiguous religious messaging and data privacy issues, raising questions about the exploitation of faith in a digital age. This segment invites Nancy Flanders to discuss these pressing concerns and clarify her stance on the Halo app's practices.
“… into the intellectual hub of the world, a place where scholars from across Africa, Europe and the Middle East came to study and debate. Picture Oxford or Harvard, but with better weather and more gold leaf on everything. Now you might be wondering why you've never heard of this guy in school. Well, that's partly because medieval Europe was still figuring out that the world extended beyond their backyards and partly because what happened next was so strange that chroniclers didn't quite know how to write it down. See, Mansa Musa didn't just fade away like most historical figures. He didn't die …”
“… from your average billionaire wasn't just the mind-boggling wealth. It was what he did with it. While other rulers hoarded their riches like dragons sleeping on treasure piles, Musa built universities, libraries and mosques. He turned Timbuktu into the intellectual hub of the world, a place where scholars from across Africa, Europe and the Middle East came to study and debate. Picture Oxford or Harvard, but with better weather and more gold leaf on everything. Now you might be wondering why you've never heard of this guy in school. Well, that's partly because medieval Europe was still figuring out that the world extended beyond their backyards and partly because what happened next was so strange that chroniclers didn't quite know how to write it down. See, Mansa Musa didn't just fade away like most historical figures. He didn't die in battle or succumb to some medieval plague. He didn't even retire to a luxurious palace somewhere to count his gold coins. He vanished. Completely. It seemed as though the earth had opened up, engulfing him, his family, his court, and nearly half of his empire's gold reserves. One day he was there, running the most prosperous kingdom in the …”
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Mansa Musa, the richest person in history, vanished without a trace in 1337, leaving behind a legacy of wealth and cultural advancement in the Mali Empire. Known for his extravagant pilgrimage to Mecca that disrupted economies, Musa built libraries and universities, turning Timbuktu into a center of learning. His sudden disappearance remains one of history's greatest mysteries, with theories ranging from seclusion to undisclosed discoveries.
“… that makes time pass faster. Chassis blur together. Numbers accumulate. The end of shift approaches slowly but inevitably. You think about Henry Ford's vision while you work. He wanted to make automobiles accessible to everyone. To transform American life through mass production. He succeeded beyond what anyone thought possible. The Model T changed everything. It brought mobility to millions. It reshaped cities and countryside alike. Your role in this transformation is small but real. Every steering column you install is essential. Remove your work and the car does not function. Multiply …”
“… on. Small moments like this matter. Building a reputation for reliability creates opportunities. When skilled positions open, foremen remember the workers who consistently perform well. The afternoon continues. You fall back into the semi-trance state that makes time pass faster. Chassis blur together. Numbers accumulate. The end of shift approaches slowly but inevitably. You think about Henry Ford's vision while you work. He wanted to make automobiles accessible to everyone. To transform American life through mass production. He succeeded beyond what anyone thought possible. The Model T changed everything. It brought mobility to millions. It reshaped cities and countryside alike. Your role in this transformation is small but real. Every steering column you install is essential. Remove your work and the car does not function. Multiply your contribution by all the other workers and the full scope becomes clear. Together you are building the future. This thought provides meaning to the repetitive work. You are not just tightening bolts. You are participating in something larger. The Industrial Revolution is not just an abstract historical force. It is this, this factory, this …”
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The segment explores the deeper significance of assembly line work in Detroit during the Industrial Revolution, emphasizing how each worker's contribution is crucial to the larger transformation of society. It reflects on the balance between monotony and purpose, showcasing how individuals find meaning in repetitive tasks while acknowledging the broader implications of mass production. This narrative highlights the evolution of work and the future aspirations of workers beyond the assembly line.
“… So that first lunatic asylum gets so crowded that in 1837, a new asylum has to be built and more follow a decade later. Per an article on the Chelmsford Scandal blog, quote, Mentally ill patients were commonly transferred from jails to these asylums upon their opening. This gives clues as to the attitudes held towards those afflicted with mental illness. It was only in 1867 that an act of parliament made it mandatory for mentally impaired persons to be housed in asylums rather than prisons. This grouped together the mentally retarded or disabled and the mentally ill. In 1900, these categories …”
“… would be in a freak show or you would be in like one of those Austrian military units where they only hired tall guys to make the king look cooler. We're not having the Pleasantville experience. Yeah. I would have been burned at the stake. Like 100%. So that first lunatic asylum gets so crowded that in 1837, a new asylum has to be built and more follow a decade later. Per an article on the Chelmsford Scandal blog, quote, Mentally ill patients were commonly transferred from jails to these asylums upon their opening. This gives clues as to the attitudes held towards those afflicted with mental illness. It was only in 1867 that an act of parliament made it mandatory for mentally impaired persons to be housed in asylums rather than prisons. This grouped together the mentally retarded or disabled and the mentally ill. In 1900, these categories were made distinct and the patients separated. Those are not all terms we use now, but this is what they're calling them at the time, right? They're bringing it back. Yeah, they're bringing it back. Fucking streamers are. So things do start to get better. But even in asylums where the superintendents are promoting like a philosophy of humane care …”
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The first mental health institution in Australia, established in 1811, was a brutal place where the mentally ill were treated inhumanely. Overcrowded and violent, these asylums were more like prisons than facilities for care, often housing anyone who didn't fit societal norms. It wasn't until the late 1800s that the treatment of the mentally ill began to improve, highlighting the dramatic evolution of mental health care in Australia.
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