Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Ford.
Top Podcast Clips About Ford
“… from Norfolk Virginia As of yesterday, on a scheduled deployment, the ship and its strike group are likely in route to relieve the USS Gerald R. Ford carrier strike group in Europe. Really, I was going to say striking, but that would be like I didn't mean it as a pun, but striking to see this right. Everybody check your lint traps. You know, the last one. Does anybody out there believe the story that it was really just a lint fire or whatever that just randomly sparked? On the Gerald Ford. On the Gerald Ford that has it now out of commission for like ever? The Ryan Grimm theory is that they— …”“The new Pentagon would be like, Hegseth was the compromise. Oh my gosh So speaking of our Pentagon let go ahead and put this next element up on the screen We seeing here the Nimitz U Navy aircraft carrier USS George H Bush has departed from Norfolk Virginia As of yesterday, on a scheduled deployment, the ship and its strike group are likely in route to relieve the USS Gerald R. Ford carrier strike group in Europe. Really, I was going to say striking, but that would be like I didn't mean it as a pun, but striking to see this right. Everybody check your lint traps. You know, the last one. Does anybody out there believe the story that it was really just a lint fire or whatever that just randomly sparked? On the Gerald Ford. On the Gerald Ford that has it now out of commission for like ever? The Ryan Grimm theory is that they— Either sabotage or they got struck and aren't admitting it. Your theory is also that they really don't want to be there. Yeah, well, I think that's— They definitely don't want to be there. But then they're— They've sabotaged the ship by a laundry, which is one way to do it. We can put the next element up on the screen. This is a drop site post. …”View more
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The Pentagon is now coordinating with U.S. embassies and Elon Musk's companies to combat disinformation on social media. This surprising strategy involves using local allies to enhance credibility while countering foreign efforts that undermine American interests abroad. As tensions rise, the military's psychological operations unit is stepping into the digital battlefield.
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar·4/1/26: Iran Bombs Bahrain Amazon, US Allies Warn Of Disaster, Robert Pape On Iran Gaining Power, Mass Layoffs·Apr 01, 2026
“… factory that housed OpenAI, Musk announced to the employees that he was quitting the lab, scornfully adding that... I need Raptors. I need a new Ford Raptor. Potentially every day, we've got to put this lab above a truck factory. Inside of a truck factory. This is amazing. Scornfully adding that OpenAI would have to sprint faster to stay relevant. Yep. I guess they did. I guess they did. Hoping to lure away some researchers, he declared there was a much better chance of building AGI at a strong business like Tesla. Showing courage or perhaps just youthful innocence, an intern asked Musk if …”“… It proved Musk's power hunger. With little difficulty, Altman now persuaded Brockman and Suskever to take his side. Together, the three told Musk that OpenAI would not attach itself to Tesla. At an all-hands meeting on the top floor of a converted truck factory that housed OpenAI, Musk announced to the employees that he was quitting the lab, scornfully adding that... I need Raptors. I need a new Ford Raptor. Potentially every day, we've got to put this lab above a truck factory. Inside of a truck factory. This is amazing. Scornfully adding that OpenAI would have to sprint faster to stay relevant. Yep. I guess they did. I guess they did. Hoping to lure away some researchers, he declared there was a much better chance of building AGI at a strong business like Tesla. Showing courage or perhaps just youthful innocence, an intern asked Musk if speed might be reckless from a safety perspective. Besides, wasn't developing AI at a for-profit company like Tesla the same as creating it at a for-profit company like Google? Isn't this going back to what you said you didn't want to do, the intern demanded? You're a jackass, Musk retorted. Then he stormed out of the meeting. That intern? Tyler …”View more
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Elon Musk once proposed that OpenAI should merge with Tesla to accelerate the development of autonomous vehicles and fund artificial general intelligence (AGI). This came after a failed attempt to absorb DeepMind, revealing Musk's ongoing obsession with competing against Google. The proposal was rejected, leading Musk to storm out of an OpenAI meeting, declaring the need for speed in AI development.
TBPN·AI Is Coming for Your Memes, Axios NPM Package Compromised, Claude Code Source Code Leak | Alex Pruden, Qasar Younis, Sebastian Mallaby, Forrest Heath, Dino Mavrookas, Will Ahmed, Jannick Malling, Ryan Daniels, Chris Yu·Mar 31, 2026
“… 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?”View more
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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.
Adam Carolla Show·Why the Government Lied about COVID w/ Gavin de Becker·Mar 03, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Behind the Bastards·Part Two: Dr. Sleep: The Australian Psychiatrist Who Made People Sleep Themselves To Death·Mar 05, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Tech Brew Ride Home·The “Covid Moment” For AI?·Feb 11, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Small Town Murder·Hooters, Hitler & Horribleness - Ocean City, Maryland·Jan 24, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Club Shay Shay·Best of NBA News Part 2: SGA BREAKS WILTS RECORD, Unc & Iso Joe DEBATE the Biggest NBA Draft MISS·Mar 15, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Small Town Murder·The Tinkerbell Witchcraft Delusion - Cherry Log, Georgia·Mar 12, 2026
“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 …”View more
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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.
Adam Carolla Show·Ted Nugent Rejects Your Labels and Identity Politics·Mar 11, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
The a16z Show·Marc Andreessen on the Mindset of Great Founders — with David Senra·Mar 15, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
The Bobby Bones Show·BOBBYCAST- Ashley McBryde on Rehab after Almost Dying, Recovery & Opening a NA Bar on Broadway·Mar 10, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
The Basement Yard·#545 - Doctor Mike's Hardest Challenge Yet!·Mar 09, 2026
“… requires a cipher details. Now I'd like to introduce you to Meaningful Beauty, the famed skincare brand created by iconic supermodel Cindy Crawford It her secret to absolutely gorgeous skin Meaningful beauty makes powerful and effective skincare simple and it 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 …”“… all shipped directly to your door in discreet packaging. Do your research. Ask questions. Then visit orderlymeds.com slash podcast for an exclusive offer. That's orderlymeds.com slash podcast. Individual results may vary. Not medical advice. Eligibility requires a cipher details. Now I'd like to introduce you to Meaningful Beauty, the famed skincare brand created by iconic supermodel Cindy Crawford It her secret to absolutely gorgeous skin Meaningful beauty makes powerful and effective skincare simple and it 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 reviews, why not give it a try? Subscribe today and you can get the amazing …”View more
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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!
The Bobby Bones Show·Best 7 Segments From The Bobby Bones Show This Week·Mar 07, 2026
“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 …”View more
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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.
Distractible·Best Of The Render Farm (Compilation)·Mar 06, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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!
Adam Carolla Show·Jesse Kelly on Obama, Communism & Why the Left Hates America·Mar 10, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Adam Carolla Show·James Woods Tells Wild Hollywood Stories + the Dark Side of Politics·Mar 05, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Small Town Murder·The Most Interesting Murderer In The World - Springville, California·Jan 22, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
There Are No Girls on the Internet·Chris Pratt is the Least Interesting Thing About the Hallow App (A Message to Live Action)·Mar 04, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Boring History For Sleep | Gentle Storytelling And Ambient Sounds (Official)·The ENTIRE Story Of The Incas Who Were Conquered | Boring History·Mar 11, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Boring History For Sleep | Gentle Storytelling And Ambient Sounds (Official)·The Life of an Automotive Worker When Cars First Began to Boom | Boring History·Mar 10, 2026
“… 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 …”View more
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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.
Behind the Bastards·Part One: Dr. Sleep: The Australian Psychiatrist Who Made People Sleep Themselves To Death·Mar 03, 2026
“… and other men don't have that information and they're being brought into the scheme. And there's a very famous one in Apocalypse Now where Harrison Ford is sitting there quietly as like a menacing officer and Martin Sheen's character is brought in and his mission is explained to him. And it's almost like duplicated perfectly in this movie with the setup where we see Kate, you know, sitting outside of the glass room where Graver and the FBI and the DOD and the CIA people. Yes. And like, it's a movie for, for, for adults. Like, and I don't mean that in a sexual way. Like it's a movie for like, …”“… holds? Yeah, I mean, it's not as epic as Apocalypse Now, but I think it's really smart. I mean, I think it's also, I wrote down that I really like a movie with a debrief where there's like men go into a room and some men have important information and other men don't have that information and they're being brought into the scheme. And there's a very famous one in Apocalypse Now where Harrison Ford is sitting there quietly as like a menacing officer and Martin Sheen's character is brought in and his mission is explained to him. And it's almost like duplicated perfectly in this movie with the setup where we see Kate, you know, sitting outside of the glass room where Graver and the FBI and the DOD and the CIA people. Yes. And like, it's a movie for, for, for adults. Like, and I don't mean that in a sexual way. Like it's a movie for like, you wouldn't be nine years old and interested in this movie. Really? Yeah, exactly. It's morally complicated. It's about history. It's about like actual contemporary conflict to your point. They're very serious. I don't know if it has quite the same level of like mysticism, like opera. Yeah. That is an apocalypse now. You know, it wasn't made by …”View more
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Sicario mirrors Apocalypse Now in its exploration of moral complexity and the harsh realities of modern warfare. Both films depict characters who undergo profound transformations, with Sicario's protagonist, Kate, descending into a chaotic world that challenges her sense of justice. This comparison reveals layers of thematic depth, emphasizing the personal toll of violence and the blurred lines between right and wrong.
The Rewatchables·'Sicario' With Bill Simmons, Chris Ryan, and Sean Fennessey·Mar 03, 2026
“… in that movie is amazing. Who were the other nominees? I don't remember. um before we move on from the actor awards i wanted to talk about harrison ford oh yeah yeah because harrison ford won the lifetime achievement award last night harrison ford a man who is extremely important to the three of us and and american movies yes and movies and america to wesley's point about what shapes america and how we see ourselves um i mean think of it does this man have a career the same career that gives him a lifetime achievement award you know no he does not i don you know i i think of him in a similar …”“very fine with that. Okay. The last award that was not shown on the telecast for some godforsaken reason was Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture, which went to Mission Impossible The Final Reckoning. A good win. The stunt work in that movie is amazing. Who were the other nominees? I don't remember. um before we move on from the actor awards i wanted to talk about harrison ford oh yeah yeah because harrison ford won the lifetime achievement award last night harrison ford a man who is extremely important to the three of us and and american movies yes and movies and america to wesley's point about what shapes america and how we see ourselves um i mean think of it does this man have a career the same career that gives him a lifetime achievement award you know no he does not i don you know i i think of him in a similar way to the way that I think of Michael B Jordan And that he was always a very smart manager of the kinds of parts that he took Harrison Ford is the much better analogy for Michael B. Jordan. They're very similar to me. Yes. You know, Harrison Ford has limited range. It's Harrison Ford. He's a great star. He's a very good actor. And in the right …”View more
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Despite his iconic roles, Harrison Ford has only one Oscar nomination for 'Witness.' This lack of recognition is surprising, especially considering his powerful performances in films like 'The Force Awakens' that showcase his emotional depth. The discussion highlights the missed opportunities in awarding Ford for his contributions to cinema.
The Big Picture·The 2026 Alternative Oscars, a.k.a. the 6th Annual Big Picks! Plus: The Craziest Awards Season in Years.·Mar 03, 2026
“5, Peugeot E2008, Ford Puma Gen E, and more. BMW released a video of its new M3, the electric M, lapping the Nürburgring in full camouflage. So they haven't even begun series production of the i3. They have begun pre-series production of the i3. That's the sedan version that started last month, with full series production in the second half of this year. So M3 is going to come early next year. They say four motors, 100 kilowatt hour plus pack on that, and a very high …”“5, Peugeot E2008, Ford Puma Gen E, and more. BMW released a video of its new M3, the electric M, lapping the Nürburgring in full camouflage. So they haven't even begun series production of the i3. They have begun pre-series production of the i3. That's the sedan version that started last month, with full series production in the second half of this year. So M3 is going to come early next year. They say four motors, 100 kilowatt hour plus pack on that, and a very high performance with bespoke engineering for their first M car. Okay, moving on. Now, recently Polestar surprised many people with four new cars in the works and replacing the Polestar 2, which wasn't necessarily part of the plan. That's coming next year. And thanks to new details coming from their design chief we get to know more about Polestar's …”View more
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Italy has launched the world's first official Porsche club exclusively for electric cars, known as Registro Italiano Emotion. Originally formed as a chat group for Taycan owners, it gained official recognition from Porsche and recently completed its inaugural convoy across the Alps, showcasing the growing community of electric vehicle enthusiasts. This club not only fosters connections among owners but also emphasizes the shift towards electric mobility in the automotive world.
EV News Daily - Technology and Business of EVs·DAILY: Renault Attacks ‘Fake PHEVs’, Norway EV Share Recovers and Electrics Becoming More Attainable | 03 Mar 2026·Mar 04, 2026
“… the term AI engineer and has been teaching devs how to fully leverage LLM tools for the past four years. I hung out with him last weekend at Stanford University's TreeHacks hackathon. 15,000 developers entered this hackathon. Only 1,000 were selected to compete and Sean got to judge and help choose the winners of the hackathon. I also got to hang out. I shot a ton of footage. We've got a documentary about the hackathon coming soon. Before we get to the interview, some community news. Free Code Camp just published a comprehensive course that will teach you how to use security-focused Kali …”“and we are interviewing Sean Wang, aka SWIX, who coined the term AI engineer and has been teaching devs how to fully leverage LLM tools for the past four years. I hung out with him last weekend at Stanford University's TreeHacks hackathon. 15,000 developers entered this hackathon. Only 1,000 were selected to compete and Sean got to judge and help choose the winners of the hackathon. I also got to hang out. I shot a ton of footage. We've got a documentary about the hackathon coming soon. Before we get to the interview, some community news. Free Code Camp just published a comprehensive course that will teach you how to use security-focused Kali Linux operating system. You'll learn how to identify, exploit, and defend against real-world vulnerabilities. You'll also build a solid foundation in penetration testing, network security, vulnerability assessment, and more. Most importantly, you'll learn how to think like a security engineer and leverage tools of the trade like Nmap and Wireshark. We …”View more
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A team at Stanford's TreeHacks created a universal unlock tool that reverse engineers any binary, making outdated software relevant again. This project stood out among 15,000 applicants, showcasing how AI can enhance traditional engineering methods. Their innovative approach demonstrates the potential of combining machine learning with practical applications.
The freeCodeCamp Podcast·#208 The three paths AI could take from here - Shawn Wang SWYX interview·Feb 20, 2026
“… an excuse. You have an apartment. We live in apartments. And then it's like, she got a house. It's got a fence. You never had a dog. Probably a Ford Walker or a sitter at this point. Patrick Dempsey used to walk his Rhodesian Ridgeback up my street. I don't even know what that is. That sounds fancy. Rhodesian Ridgeback is the biggest, craziest dog ever. The fur that runs along their spine runs the opposite direction. Oh, are they like lanky? I don't know. They're big. They were bred to fight tigers in Rhodesia. Holy cow. That's how big. Rhodesia sounds like a fake country. Yeah. Yeah. It …”“… have done. And like I said, apartments. But I found myself sitting in my big house up in the hills. You're like, huh? Huh. And I was like, oh, God. I was like, I was like 35. I was like, you know, you never had a dog. And then, because it was always an excuse. You have an apartment. We live in apartments. And then it's like, she got a house. It's got a fence. You never had a dog. Probably a Ford Walker or a sitter at this point. Patrick Dempsey used to walk his Rhodesian Ridgeback up my street. I don't even know what that is. That sounds fancy. Rhodesian Ridgeback is the biggest, craziest dog ever. The fur that runs along their spine runs the opposite direction. Oh, are they like lanky? I don't know. They're big. They were bred to fight tigers in Rhodesia. Holy cow. That's how big. Rhodesia sounds like a fake country. Yeah. Yeah. It sounds like a fictional country from the Princess Bride. Wakanda's the black place, and Rhodesia's like the Mexican fantasy land. There churros growing from every tree There taco trucks taking the kids to school And dogs to fight tigers Dogs to fight tigers cockfights in every corner Rhodesia the challah for Mexicans So he could have walked it But I …”View more
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Phil, the lovable oaf of a dog, has a knack for getting into hilarious situations, like jumping into a church fountain and ignoring commands. His antics, from playfully evading barking dogs to flopping onto his owner's son's bed, showcase a charming, carefree spirit that leaves everyone in stitches.
Adam Carolla Show·Rest in Peace, Phil·Mar 04, 2026
“… pitched an interesting idea, which I hope they do, which is, you know, we had speculated that there might be an entire moment dedicated to Robert Redford because we know Barbara Streisand is going to perform presumably memory. We heard. It was reported. It was speculated with some knowledge. Right. But he said maybe there should be four or five individual breakout moments for Robert Redford, Diane Keaton, Robert Duvall, Gene Hackman, Rob Reiner. We have a number of very venerated veterans of Hollywood who passed away in the last 12 months. I think that'd be cool. Yeah, that'd be appropriate. The …”“… Other things we should expect. You know, I was on Bill Simmons's podcast this week talking about the show, the telecast. We talked a bit about the In Memoriam. Yeah. A long time fascination of his. And we talked about what they might do. And he pitched an interesting idea, which I hope they do, which is, you know, we had speculated that there might be an entire moment dedicated to Robert Redford because we know Barbara Streisand is going to perform presumably memory. We heard. It was reported. It was speculated with some knowledge. Right. But he said maybe there should be four or five individual breakout moments for Robert Redford, Diane Keaton, Robert Duvall, Gene Hackman, Rob Reiner. We have a number of very venerated veterans of Hollywood who passed away in the last 12 months. I think that'd be cool. Yeah, that'd be appropriate. The number of people who have been who are connected to those individuals who have been reported to be coming back to the Oscars suggests that it would be at least individual moments as opposed to being cramped altogether.”View more
Ridealong summary
The upcoming Oscars may feature individual tributes for Hollywood legends like Robert Redford and Diane Keaton, instead of a single montage. With performers like Misty Copeland and Barbara Streisand expected to grace the stage, this year's ceremony promises a blend of celebration and remembrance for those we've lost. Speculation about the show's format adds excitement as fans anticipate how these tributes will unfold.
The Big Picture·Our Final 2026 Oscar Predictions: Who Will Win, and Who Should Win·Mar 12, 2026
“… but the one it's mainly focused on is Marion Doherty, who casts Midnight Cowboy, Lethal Weapon, Grease. But it features an interview with Taylor Hackford, who is very much like directors are the ones who actually deserve to be called directors. Like it should not be casting directors. And they don't actually do that. And it's just like, oh my goodness, this is what they're up against. And I think because of both the variability, all the different ways that people do get cast, I don't think it's just casting directors directly. But that's the case with all movies, right? It's like every part is …”“… explicitly stated. Like it's almost always like, well, the director liked this person or whatever. And that's partially by design. I want to recommend the documentary Casting By, which came out in 2012. It profiles a few different casting directors, but the one it's mainly focused on is Marion Doherty, who casts Midnight Cowboy, Lethal Weapon, Grease. But it features an interview with Taylor Hackford, who is very much like directors are the ones who actually deserve to be called directors. Like it should not be casting directors. And they don't actually do that. And it's just like, oh my goodness, this is what they're up against. And I think because of both the variability, all the different ways that people do get cast, I don't think it's just casting directors directly. But that's the case with all movies, right? It's like every part is variable. And the director, yes, they are the director, whoever's the director. But there's all these other moving parts. It's nice that we're finally kind of trying to drill down on this. But it still feels very nebulous in a way. And I think that's a good time to kind of bring up a couple of the reservations that I have about having an Oscar for …”View more
Ridealong summary
The conversation around whether casting directors deserve an Oscar is gaining traction, especially highlighted by the documentary 'Casting By.' It showcases the often-overlooked role of casting directors like Marion Doherty, who shaped iconic films, and raises concerns that an Oscar could become a proxy for Best Picture rather than recognizing casting's unique artistry.
Pop Culture Happy Hour·What Makes A Great Cast?·Mar 12, 2026
“… happened. So detectives with the department sex crime unit use the security footage and additional evidence to identify the suspect as Courtney Alford. And officers searched Alford's Dublin home following the arrest and found parts to an assault rifle, high capacity magazines and more than 900 rounds of ammunition. and they charged alfred with burglary prowling peaking invading privacy felon in possession of a gun felon in possession of ammo and several counts of unlawful entry imagine how terrifying you guys this is just 2025 and this clearly just shows like i know there are certain …”“… of Delaware It's not the best area around there either. Yeah, yeah. But honestly, the good thing that they caught this guy before any, obviously, what he was doing was not okay, but that they found all the guns and everything before something worse happened. So detectives with the department sex crime unit use the security footage and additional evidence to identify the suspect as Courtney Alford. And officers searched Alford's Dublin home following the arrest and found parts to an assault rifle, high capacity magazines and more than 900 rounds of ammunition. and they charged alfred with burglary prowling peaking invading privacy felon in possession of a gun felon in possession of ammo and several counts of unlawful entry imagine how terrifying you guys this is just 2025 and this clearly just shows like i know there are certain situations where it's like like there was an intent behind this like he clearly like given what was found”View more
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In a shocking incident on November 1, 2025, a masked man broke into the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at UC Berkeley, stealing food and women's underwear while watching women shower. The suspect, Courtney Alford, was arrested after police found him with evidence linking him to other crimes, including firearms and ammunition. This alarming event underscores ongoing safety concerns for college students living in vulnerable areas.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Greek Life Scandals·Mar 07, 2026
“… die Okay honestly that part of him talking which I did not see Yeah. That sounded weird. But the eye thing, that's kind of like what Robert Redford did. And you see some dudes do. I know people have had eyelid surgery. Yeah. Yeah. Because their eyelids sag over their eyes a little bit. So then they lift them up. Yeah. So they always look surprised. Mm-hmm. yeah which is great if you're talking to someone who has that procedure done you're like dude they're just always surprised by what i have to tell them yeah um my vote real jim carrey real jim carrey i think that was real jim carrey i …”“… it and I practiced it like crazy, but you know, it is a weird voice. Then I watched everybody like talking a thousand miles an hour up there receiving their awards and I was like I dead But and I made mistakes When he says he dead did the real Jim Carrey die Okay honestly that part of him talking which I did not see Yeah. That sounded weird. But the eye thing, that's kind of like what Robert Redford did. And you see some dudes do. I know people have had eyelid surgery. Yeah. Yeah. Because their eyelids sag over their eyes a little bit. So then they lift them up. Yeah. So they always look surprised. Mm-hmm. yeah which is great if you're talking to someone who has that procedure done you're like dude they're just always surprised by what i have to tell them yeah um my vote real jim carrey real jim carrey i think that was real jim carrey i think the voice thing was weird i didn't that didn't sound like him but i haven't heard him talk in like 20 years so who knows yeah wow i can't tell i can't tell if he's totally out of his mind yep which he could be um or it's not him because that did not sound like jim carrey and also jim carrey is not that happy and excited to go out and around …”View more
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Recent speculation erupted over Jim Carrey's appearance at a French awards show, with some questioning whether it was truly him or an impersonator. Observers noted changes in his appearance, suggesting possible cosmetic surgery and a shift in his demeanor, leading to debates about his relevance and mental state. This segment dives into the quirks of celebrity identity and public perception in the age of social media.
Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor, The Traitors & Reality TV - RHAP·McDonald’s CEO Burger Tasting is News AF – March 3, 2026·Mar 04, 2026
“… It's just kind of a nondescript. DLF did win, but the wild horse did not win. Yeah, wild horse, nondescript desert golf course. But this was the Ford Championship. And boys, in case you didn't get enough of Hyoju Kim and Nelly Korda dueling last week, they played all four rounds together this week, meaning they've played their last six competitive rounds together. hyoju i'm just gonna call her hj kim for purposes of brevity she shot uh opening 61 she went 61 69 61 came into sunday with a four shot lead over nelly corda uh kim was chasing an lpga scoring record of 32 under over four days she …”“… to it. That's honestly the most exciting review I think you could have given about somebody. I will be tuning in. He hits the shit out of it. We know that. Randy, you want to take us to the Wild Horse? Yeah, it's a wild horse that did not win this week. It's just kind of a nondescript. DLF did win, but the wild horse did not win. Yeah, wild horse, nondescript desert golf course. But this was the Ford Championship. And boys, in case you didn't get enough of Hyoju Kim and Nelly Korda dueling last week, they played all four rounds together this week, meaning they've played their last six competitive rounds together. hyoju i'm just gonna call her hj kim for purposes of brevity she shot uh opening 61 she went 61 69 61 came into sunday with a four shot lead over nelly corda uh kim was chasing an lpga scoring record of 32 under over four days she would not get there but she would win the tournament it looked like we're gonna have a little you know reminiscent of last week nelly chasing her down making things interesting. Nellie eagled the par five second. She birdied the fifth and the seventh. That got her all the way up to 25 under. hyoju though uh she had a good start of her own she …”View more
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Hyoju Kim secured her second consecutive LPGA win at the Ford Championship, finishing at an impressive 28 under par. Despite facing pressure from Nelly Korda, who eagled and birdied her way to a strong finish, Kim's consistent ball-striking and strategic play allowed her to maintain her lead and clinch the title. This victory showcases Kim's growing dominance in women's golf as she aims for a third win in a row next week.
No Laying Up - Golf Podcast·1136: Another Tiger Car Accident + Gary Woodland’s Emotional Win·Mar 30, 2026
“… you're deeper in the supply chain. It's expensive at $40 billion, but potentially in the budget. Do you think there's a world where he just buys a Ford Motor Company? That would be crazy. Obviously, I mean, he would have to lever up. Yeah. What is Ford now? It's $45, but he's not going to just drop, like, raise $100 billion and then buy a company entirely with equity. I feel like it will be deeper in the supply chain than a brand, but I don't know. It's possible. It's possible. But he might say. Isn't he already a big investor in Rivian? Yeah, sure. so like looking deeper into that supply …”“… does work on factory automation already So the thesis with this one is that the business is already dedicated to industrial automation And so it's less of a turnaround, but it's a control point for pushing AI to thousands of other factories. So you're deeper in the supply chain. It's expensive at $40 billion, but potentially in the budget. Do you think there's a world where he just buys a Ford Motor Company? That would be crazy. Obviously, I mean, he would have to lever up. Yeah. What is Ford now? It's $45, but he's not going to just drop, like, raise $100 billion and then buy a company entirely with equity. I feel like it will be deeper in the supply chain than a brand, but I don't know. It's possible. It's possible. But he might say. Isn't he already a big investor in Rivian? Yeah, sure. so like looking deeper into that supply chain and there's a few other car companies that you've been involved in i just don't know that there's uh that like that's where the big opportunity is it might be deeper in in the supply chain like bending the metal that goes into the bumper that this and that and like you know it's 12 steps deep it's more boring um but it's even thinner margins less …”View more
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Jeff Bezos is positioning for a future where AI dominates industries by potentially investing in factory automation and data centers. With a focus on deep supply chains and AI projects like Project Prometheus, he aims to create a robust framework for AI integration across various sectors. This strategy could lead to a new megacorp that combines his aerospace ambitions with advanced AI capabilities.
TBPN·100 Billion Bezos, SMCI Fully Sends GPUs (To China), Reddit CEO Joins | R.F. Kenmore, Mitch Lee, Bucky Moore, Steve Huffman, Quaid Walker, Ankur Jain, Michael Kratsios·Mar 20, 2026
“… just turned 18. I got my driver's license like in the middle of the run. A lot of people don't know that you were 18 when you were playing Tom Haverford on Parks and Rec. Yeah. It is true, though. You look like a baby. You were a baby. I didn't know anything. Yeah. The first seasons, I didn't know how to act or anything. I should not have been on television. NBC should be like, we got to get, is there any Indian guy that's done more acting? A lot of people don't know you were the first person hired for Parks. Yeah I met with them Yeah what was that meeting like Do you remember it Well it was so …”“… watch, whenever I see old parks things, I was like, I didn't know that me and Aubrey did a show when we were little kids. Like, it's really... I know. How old were you when you started on the show? I was 13 in season one. And then when we finished, I just turned 18. I got my driver's license like in the middle of the run. A lot of people don't know that you were 18 when you were playing Tom Haverford on Parks and Rec. Yeah. It is true, though. You look like a baby. You were a baby. I didn't know anything. Yeah. The first seasons, I didn't know how to act or anything. I should not have been on television. NBC should be like, we got to get, is there any Indian guy that's done more acting? A lot of people don't know you were the first person hired for Parks. Yeah I met with them Yeah what was that meeting like Do you remember it Well it was so mysterious what they were up to Yeah I had a meeting with them and I told them I don know what you doing but whatever it is, that would be a dream job. And, um, and, you know, this was like when The Office was on and Mike and Greg were both involved in that. And that was, you know, my favorite show like that on the air. And so I told them, …”View more
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The cast of Parks and Recreation reflects on how their time on the show shaped their careers and friendships. From unexpected auditions to memorable moments on set, they discuss the unique bond they formed while creating comedy gold. This heartfelt reunion highlights the joy and lasting impact of their experiences together.
Good Hang with Amy Poehler·Favorite 'Parks and Rec' Memories·Mar 03, 2026
“… of you and you really got the film which is Great great news great news. You thought I was an idiot And the car ride on the way over in your white Ford Who is this idiot? They showed you a picture of my hair and you went what is You know, you never know you're so locked into the edit and you're like are we insane it feels clear to us and then you're Like, you know, whatever. Anyways No, I you're smart. You're really so smart So Charlie when someone likes my work I say you're smart And when someone has any problem with it I say you're That's how I'm gonna do press for this film. You know, who …”“What it's really like right because yeah, it's like thank you for saying all of that by the way. It's so kind of you and you really got the film which is Great great news great news. You thought I was an idiot And the car ride on the way over in your white Ford Who is this idiot? They showed you a picture of my hair and you went what is You know, you never know you're so locked into the edit and you're like are we insane it feels clear to us and then you're Like, you know, whatever. Anyways No, I you're smart. You're really so smart So Charlie when someone likes my work I say you're smart And when someone has any problem with it I say you're That's how I'm gonna do press for this film. You know, who here's an idiot You can show yourself out. It's gonna be really good. You know, it's really nice to is You have proven yourself a million times over with your Abilities in music and as a performer, you're very funny No, no, but you you really are you're very funny and the way you play things because a lot of people think Being funny is about saying …”View more
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Fame is a double-edged sword, filled with both rewards and personal turmoil. In a candid discussion, a filmmaker reveals how their film portrays the absurdity and complexity of fame, acknowledging the darker sides of their own experiences. The narrative emphasizes that success isn't a tidy story but a chaotic blend of highs and lows, where personal flaws can lead to real consequences.
Conan O’Brien Needs A Friend·Charli XCX·Jan 26, 2026
“… harsh situations and like, there's this one, there's this one kid at sunset. His name is, well, kid is very funny to say he's the grown man, but Mumford Davis, he closes every single desk squad, which is like 18 hours long. So he closes every single one goes up in front of a tired beat audience. And now he's just an absolute monster running with ankle weights. Yeah. He's running with the biggest ankle weights on to go at the end of that, in that room, they're tired. They've been there forever. But you think about it, like that's how Kinnison came up. Kinnison was the, they, that was the …”“… the rooms are set up for comedy. Sunset it never happened that way. The guy died before he could make it what he wanted to make it. And Redman came in and just sort of saved it so he can open at the very least. So it's like, they come up in these harsh situations and like, there's this one, there's this one kid at sunset. His name is, well, kid is very funny to say he's the grown man, but Mumford Davis, he closes every single desk squad, which is like 18 hours long. So he closes every single one goes up in front of a tired beat audience. And now he's just an absolute monster running with ankle weights. Yeah. He's running with the biggest ankle weights on to go at the end of that, in that room, they're tired. They've been there forever. But you think about it, like that's how Kinnison came up. Kinnison was the, they, that was the Kinnison spot was the last spot at the OR, you know, and think about his style. That's screaming, yelling in your face. That's designed to shock an audience back to life. Right. Just try to keep it going. That's Don Barris. That's Brian Holtzman. Like those guys that develop that act, they could just jolt you out of your complacency. It's kind of by …”View more
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Comedy thrives in challenging environments, as performers develop their skills by facing tough audiences. Comedians share personal experiences about late-night gigs, highlighting how these experiences forge stronger acts. The supportive comedy scene allows artists to grow together, creating a vibrant atmosphere where everyone can succeed.
The Joe Rogan Experience·#2442 - Ehsan Ahmad·Jan 22, 2026
“… cuts directly attributed to AI. That's 4.5% of total layoffs. Yale Budget Lab found, in their words, no discernible disruption at the macro level. Oxford Economics says firms don't appear to be replacing workers with AI on a significant scale. If you stopped there, you'd conclude this is overblown. But the aggregate data is hiding what's happening at the edges, and the edges are where careers live. Stanford's Digital Economy Lab analyzed ADP payroll data covering millions of workers and found a 13 to 16% relative decline in employment for workers aged 22 to 25 in the most AI-exposed jobs since …”“… specific about what ML engineers should do with the next few years. Let's look at what the displacement data actually shows. The headline numbers sound manageable. Through November 2025, Challenger, Gray, and Christmas counted about 55,000 U.S. job cuts directly attributed to AI. That's 4.5% of total layoffs. Yale Budget Lab found, in their words, no discernible disruption at the macro level. Oxford Economics says firms don't appear to be replacing workers with AI on a significant scale. If you stopped there, you'd conclude this is overblown. But the aggregate data is hiding what's happening at the edges, and the edges are where careers live. Stanford's Digital Economy Lab analyzed ADP payroll data covering millions of workers and found a 13 to 16% relative decline in employment for workers aged 22 to 25 in the most AI-exposed jobs since late 2022. Workers over 30 in the same occupation saw employment grow 6 to 12%. That asymmetry is the key to understanding what's really going on. The displacement isn't showing up as mass layoffs. It's showing up as jobs that simply never get posted. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the lowest rate of job openings in professional services …”View more
Ridealong summary
AI-driven job cuts are more insidious than they appear, as they manifest in unposted jobs and reduced hiring rather than mass layoffs.
AI is causing significant job displacement, especially for young workers, as companies cut positions and demand proof of human necessity before hiring.
AI's impact on jobs is overstated, with empirical data showing minimal macro disruption and significant barriers to enterprise adoption.
AI's impact on job markets is nuanced, with opportunities in specialized roles like ML Ops that resist full automation, but widespread disruption hasn't materialized yet.
AI is causing significant job displacement at the edges, with entry-level and freelance positions disappearing as companies demand proof of human necessity before hiring.
AI is causing significant job displacement at the edges, with entry-level and freelance positions disappearing as companies automate tasks without backfilling roles.
AI-driven workforce changes are not as disruptive as feared, with empirical data showing limited macroeconomic impact and significant barriers to enterprise adoption.
AI-driven workforce changes are leading to significant job displacement, particularly at entry-level positions, with companies demanding proof of necessity for human roles.
Machine Learning Guide·MLA 030 AI Job Displacement & ML Careers·Feb 26, 2026
“… you're not good enough at it. That's like it's interesting that people don't see that. Even coaches don't see that sometimes. You know, Terrence Crawford learned how to switch hit, you know, because Terrence Crawford is one of the best switch dance fighters ever since Marvin Hagler. And one of the reasons why he did is because his coach told him he can't do that. His coach is like, don't do that. Stay orthodox. Stop messing around. He's like, what? He's like, I can fight this way, too. He's like, no, no, no, you can't. He's like, oh, OK. I'll show you. And he would call it start fight Southpaw …”“… do it right, it looks fancy. It doesn't work if you're not good at it. No. Yeah. Like everything doesn't work if you're not good at it. You try to punch Floyd Mayweather, you're not going to hit him. It doesn't mean punches don't work. It just means you're not good enough at it. That's like it's interesting that people don't see that. Even coaches don't see that sometimes. You know, Terrence Crawford learned how to switch hit, you know, because Terrence Crawford is one of the best switch dance fighters ever since Marvin Hagler. And one of the reasons why he did is because his coach told him he can't do that. His coach is like, don't do that. Stay orthodox. Stop messing around. He's like, what? He's like, I can fight this way, too. He's like, no, no, no, you can't. He's like, oh, OK. I'll show you. And he would call it start fight Southpaw and then like start fucking people up and switch hands on them. And they're like, oh, no, because it's an amazing skill to have. But it's only amazing if you develop your Southpaw style as good as your orthodox style. It doesn't mean that you can't do it. It means it has to be at that leg. If you want to land a spinning back kick, it doesn't mean …”View more
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Martial arts pioneers Benny Orquidez and his wife Lily fought against the odds, paving the way for future generations in combat sports. They battled in the late 70s, often paying their own way to compete, yet their passion and dedication transformed the landscape of martial arts. Their story highlights the importance of honor and tradition in a sport that has evolved dramatically over the decades.
The Joe Rogan Experience·JRE MMA Show #173 with Benny "The Jet" Urquidez & William "Blinky" Rodriguez·Jan 21, 2026
“… it looked like a sparring match. Right. It looked like there was an agreement in place. Okay. I don't know if there was, you know, but Terrence Crawford thought it was. Really? Yeah. He looked a little sus. I mean, Mike is, how old is Mike? 58? 59? Yeah. He's older than me. I still wouldn't get in a ring with him. Yeah, no, I'd still kill you. But it's like, I mean, it's not saying that Jake would have even won. I mean, who knows? I mean, if Mike really could have, like you saw, he's capable of those flurries when he's hitting pads. He's still capable of massive speed and power. it's not saying …”“… to respect. Right. Yeah. The Mike Tyson one was a little sus. I mean, Mike Tyson is, you know, he's on the older side. Whereas Anthony Joshua, he's not that old. It's not just that. Like, the fight itself was a little sus. How do you mean? Because it looked like a sparring match. Right. It looked like there was an agreement in place. Okay. I don't know if there was, you know, but Terrence Crawford thought it was. Really? Yeah. He looked a little sus. I mean, Mike is, how old is Mike? 58? 59? Yeah. He's older than me. I still wouldn't get in a ring with him. Yeah, no, I'd still kill you. But it's like, I mean, it's not saying that Jake would have even won. I mean, who knows? I mean, if Mike really could have, like you saw, he's capable of those flurries when he's hitting pads. He's still capable of massive speed and power. it's not saying that but it's like could he sustain a real fight does he want to get hit in the head anymore at this point in his life and and it's also when you get to that age you can look and you can you there'll be glimpses where you're like oh this is the old the tyson of old but it's also as well he's still a 58 year old dude you know punch around the head …”View more
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect the bizarre matchup between Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua, questioning the legitimacy of celebrity boxing. The funniest moment comes when they discuss Mike Tyson's age and whether he'd even want to get hit anymore, leading to a comedic reflection on the risks of boxing at 58. It's a wild ride through the absurdities of modern fight promotions!
The Joe Rogan Experience·#2466 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin·Mar 11, 2026
“… sons are doing deals like this? Well, I'm very proud of both of them. I would, you know, I probably sound like I'm brave. My oldest son went to Stanford Business School. He went to Tufts. Stanford Business School worked at Google for Eric Schmidt. He worked at Tesla. And he built his own venture capital firm, raised a ton of money for himself, running, you know, several hundred million dollars at Solari Capital. and he is creating, apropos to what you were saying earlier, he's looking for assets that will go up in a debasement trade. And so this would be physical assets, and that would include …”“Oh, that is so epic. The treasure hunter. First of all, how does it feel your sons are doing deals like this? Well, I'm very proud of both of them. I would, you know, I probably sound like I'm brave. My oldest son went to Stanford Business School. He went to Tufts. Stanford Business School worked at Google for Eric Schmidt. He worked at Tesla. And he built his own venture capital firm, raised a ton of money for himself, running, you know, several hundred million dollars at Solari Capital. and he is creating, apropos to what you were saying earlier, he's looking for assets that will go up in a debasement trade. And so this would be physical assets, and that would include things like collectibles. And so I think there will be hopefully a T-Rex in there. There will be a Declaration of Independence. There will be other baseball cards, other Pokemon collectibles. But I think he wanted to make a statement. Patrick, you know marketing about as well as anybody, and I'll send this to you because I did an analysis for him. …”View more
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A father's pride shines as his son, a Stanford graduate and venture capitalist, executes a groundbreaking investment strategy involving unique collectibles. With a marketing impact akin to buying Super Bowl ads, he's set to make a statement with assets like a T-Rex skeleton and rare baseball cards. This father's support showcases a legacy of financial empowerment for his children.
PBD Podcast·Oil’s Most VOLATILE Day In History w/ Anthony Scaramucci | PBD #757·Mar 11, 2026
“… they brought the smartest people Lebanese people from around the world to rebuild the country so they brought people that graduated Harvard Stanford etc they had like great positions in the IMF and some of the top companies in the world and they're like let's go rebuild the country the Christians had their political leaders jailed or exiled and while but the christians have how do you say it in english we have pride so it was never like we're the ones who lost it was just we're too powerful during the war and we delivered our weapons but christian religion in lebanon is very strong and we …”“… were controlling, let's say, the security aspect of Lebanon. The prime minister and the Sunnis were very much close to the Gulf countries, and they focused a lot on rebuilding the country economically. and to their credit the Hariri political party they brought the smartest people Lebanese people from around the world to rebuild the country so they brought people that graduated Harvard Stanford etc they had like great positions in the IMF and some of the top companies in the world and they're like let's go rebuild the country the Christians had their political leaders jailed or exiled and while but the christians have how do you say it in english we have pride so it was never like we're the ones who lost it was just we're too powerful during the war and we delivered our weapons but christian religion in lebanon is very strong and we have like saints also in lebanon and the lebanese warriors that fought in the lebanese christian parties typically also come from regions that have some sort of religious aspect coupled with some sort of like hardship and warrior ethos. And like these people are the ones that fought throughout the previous decades. So they live in the mountains, …”View more
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Growing up in Lebanon under Syrian occupation meant living in fear but also holding onto pride. Families shared stories of resilience against brutal tactics, like torture and kidnappings, while political dynamics shifted around them. This environment forged a generation shaped by hardship and a legacy of resistance.
Jocko Podcast·531: Technology is Advancing and You Can't Stop It. Blackbox A.I. Robert and Richard Rizk.·Mar 11, 2026
“Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford, and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but, like, I never liked being told, oh, wow, you look so good for your age. Like, why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age, every age? That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now. Meaningful Beauty. Beautiful skin at every age. Learn more at …”“Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford, and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but, like, I never liked being told, oh, wow, you look so good for your age. Like, why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age, every age? That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now. Meaningful Beauty. Beautiful skin at every age. Learn more at MeaningfulBeauty.com. so at the top you said that care is still alive today what's she what's she up to so that's my favorite thing about this story is that i feel so often when we're talking about somebody who had a great impact we're talking about them after they have you know aged out of whatever they're doing or they've passed away, not care. Care is …”View more
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Susan Kare is still shaping technology today, actively working at Pinterest where her designs influence the user experience. Known for her iconic designs like the push pin symbol, she continues to impact how we interact with tech. Her work is also featured in major art museums, bridging the past and present of design.
There Are No Girls on the Internet·The Woman Who Designed the Face of the Personal Computer·Mar 10, 2026
“… a horse is truly elite. I do want to know, what's the TCO on a horse with the food and the stables versus, you know, just keeping a, what is that, a Ford Taurus in your, I don't know, that's something else, you know, in your garage? The horse really mogs at the gas station in particular, right? Because it's just making everyone feel so stupid. Yeah, we got to go back. One horsepower is all you need. Nick Carter says, seeing a lot of non-processed trusting panikins on the TL. And then he followed up by saying, that's what I thought, because the oil prices spiked up and then they fell down. And we …”“… Scott Sumner's mind, at least. Anyway, I love this. Yeah, we have a solution. We have a solution. If you're feeling the pain at the pump, pivot and get a horse. At oil at 110, the urban horse is the only option. And pulling up to the gas station on a horse is truly elite. I do want to know, what's the TCO on a horse with the food and the stables versus, you know, just keeping a, what is that, a Ford Taurus in your, I don't know, that's something else, you know, in your garage? The horse really mogs at the gas station in particular, right? Because it's just making everyone feel so stupid. Yeah, we got to go back. One horsepower is all you need. Nick Carter says, seeing a lot of non-processed trusting panikins on the TL. And then he followed up by saying, that's what I thought, because the oil prices spiked up and then they fell down. And we did not get $120 a barrel.”View more
Ridealong summary
Scott Sumner argues that market panic can actually prevent negative policy changes, using past examples like tariffs to illustrate his point. He humorously suggests that if oil prices soar, we might as well consider alternative transportation—like horses. This light-hearted take highlights the absurdity of rising fuel costs while emphasizing the unexpected benefits of market reactions.
TBPN·History’s Largest Oil Disruption, Oil & AI, Sundar's New Pay Deal | Alex Epstein, Dr. Alex Wissner-Gross, Charles Lamanna, Julien Bek, Eoghan McCabe, Michelle Volz·Mar 09, 2026
“… Verizon in collections. CNS? What's this? CNS. What's CNS? Car loan. Car loan! For what? What is the car? Is that your Expedition? Expedition, yeah. Ford Expedition. Does it drive? Yeah. Go to the grocery store. noted okay so you owe 13 619 dollars what do you think it's worth probably eight Yeah. $8,700. What's the interest rate? I don't know. Why couldn't you get a statement from me so I could know? We couldn't get the statement. What is wrong with you guys? $448 a month. Probably a shitty interest rate. I bet giving you guys a fucking credit. You said $27. What? $27? I'm not sure. No! What is …”“… monthly payment that we could agree with them on be? Probably $500. $500. Okay, we'll do $500. For fuck's sake, guys. What a mess. What a good luck mess. Verizon? Is it in collections? Yeah. I think so. What is wrong with you? What the fuck? Okay, Verizon in collections. CNS? What's this? CNS. What's CNS? Car loan. Car loan! For what? What is the car? Is that your Expedition? Expedition, yeah. Ford Expedition. Does it drive? Yeah. Go to the grocery store. noted okay so you owe 13 619 dollars what do you think it's worth probably eight Yeah. $8,700. What's the interest rate? I don't know. Why couldn't you get a statement from me so I could know? We couldn't get the statement. What is wrong with you guys? $448 a month. Probably a shitty interest rate. I bet giving you guys a fucking credit. You said $27. What? $27? I'm not sure. No! What is wrong with you? I had a house I was flipping and I was like, I'm just going to take that and pay it off. Dude, stop with this flipping, asshole. That's what I'm saying. He's a good flipper. Western fund, what is this? Car payment. That's a work truck. Okay, truck. I use it for work, yeah. Well, you use it for work. Do you put it... He drives it …”View more
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Imagine owing your family $34,000 due to a failed real estate investment. In 2021, I bought mobile homes before securing the land, leading to a financial disaster. Now, I'm stuck repaying them while navigating a complicated mix of loans and investments.
Financial Audit·He Needs To Divorce Her | Financial Audit·Mar 09, 2026
“… sleep, focus, and cortisol directly. A16Z partner Daisy Wolf speaks with Dr. Andrew Huberman, professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford University. Dr. Huberman, welcome to the A16Z show. Thank you. Delighted to be here. I want to talk about what's happened over the last five years. Like since you launched your podcast, there has been an extreme increase in consumer interest and focus on their own health. Like as an investor, we used to kind of think people were only willing to spend on what we'd like called sex or vanity drugs like Propecia, Viagra. And that has totally …”“… could reshape obesity. Peptides are circulating through compounding pharmacies and gray markets. And we may be approaching the point where we stop just reading our biology through wearables and start writing to it, using neurotechnologies that control sleep, focus, and cortisol directly. A16Z partner Daisy Wolf speaks with Dr. Andrew Huberman, professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford University. Dr. Huberman, welcome to the A16Z show. Thank you. Delighted to be here. I want to talk about what's happened over the last five years. Like since you launched your podcast, there has been an extreme increase in consumer interest and focus on their own health. Like as an investor, we used to kind of think people were only willing to spend on what we'd like called sex or vanity drugs like Propecia, Viagra. And that has totally changed in the last five years. And people are really interested in their health. I'm curious what you think the major drivers of that have been and what your role has been in it. So I think the major driver was there were a few breakthrough supplements that changed the way that people think about healthcare and decided they needed to be more …”View more
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In just five years, the landscape of consumer health has transformed dramatically, shifting focus from vanity to genuine self-directed healthcare. Breakthrough supplements and a heightened awareness of personal health during the pandemic have led to a surge in interest, with nearly one in seven Americans now taking GLP-1 drugs for weight loss. This shift indicates a future where people not only track their health but actively manipulate it with advanced technologies and compounds.
The a16z Show·Andrew Huberman: Peptides, Sleep Tech, and the End of Obesity·Mar 09, 2026
“… wrong pill. Like in a million years, that just like would never happen. Somehow I took the wrong pill, crazy depressed. And then I saw a Bryce Crawford reel. And I was like, that guy looks like he knows what he's like, bro, how do I have 10 times more money than him? 10 times more, 10 times more muscles, 10 times more, whatever, 10 times more everything of this world and he is stoked on life another guy he got uh he was on my 40 page 40 page he had cancer he got diagnosed for the cancer with the fourth time he goes oh i know you're talking i just got diagnosed with cancer for the fourth time …”“… wrong one. I accidentally grabbed a bottle of Aromacin, which is a sin. And that one is a whole different drug. I accidentally take a whole pill of a sin, which made me like super depressed, which is really bizarre. Um, because I would never take the wrong pill. Like in a million years, that just like would never happen. Somehow I took the wrong pill, crazy depressed. And then I saw a Bryce Crawford reel. And I was like, that guy looks like he knows what he's like, bro, how do I have 10 times more money than him? 10 times more, 10 times more muscles, 10 times more, whatever, 10 times more everything of this world and he is stoked on life another guy he got uh he was on my 40 page 40 page he had cancer he got diagnosed for the cancer with the fourth time he goes oh i know you're talking i just got diagnosed with cancer for the fourth time and this is perfect this is amazing this is just how i'm going to spend it and i'm like dude i need whatever this dude's smoking because this is crazy how is he so stoked and his hand of cards that he got dealt was quite literally infinitely worse than mine i am missing out on something huge here so that's when i was like okay i got a DM Bryce …”View more
Ridealong summary
Accidentally taking the wrong medication sparked a profound personal transformation for one individual, leading them to seek a relationship with God. After connecting with influencer Bryce Crawford, they realized the importance of faith and self-care, ultimately changing their life perspective. This journey highlights how unexpected moments can lead to significant personal growth.
The Iced Coffee Hour·“I Gambled My House Away!” Togi Breaks Silence On Going Broke, Losing Everything, & Starting Over·Mar 08, 2026
“… energy prices that last for a year would add about 0.4 percentage points to global inflation and shave maybe 0.1 to 0.2 points off of GDP growth. Oxford Economics said a jump to $100 in oil could add about 0.7 percentage points to global headline inflation. Goldman Sachs is estimating more of a modest impact. They think this could be a 0.1% drag on global GDP growth and a 0.2 percentage points boost to headline inflation under their baseline scenario. Now, you might be thinking that these numbers sound pretty small, but you gotta remember, central banks around the world have been fighting …”“… Strait of Hormuz blockade means for the broader global economy, because the ripple effects go way beyond just energy prices. analysts are coming out with a projection on what they think could happen. The IMF's managing director said a 10% increase in energy prices that last for a year would add about 0.4 percentage points to global inflation and shave maybe 0.1 to 0.2 points off of GDP growth. Oxford Economics said a jump to $100 in oil could add about 0.7 percentage points to global headline inflation. Goldman Sachs is estimating more of a modest impact. They think this could be a 0.1% drag on global GDP growth and a 0.2 percentage points boost to headline inflation under their baseline scenario. Now, you might be thinking that these numbers sound pretty small, but you gotta remember, central banks around the world have been fighting inflation for years now. In fact, the US Federal Reserve was just starting to get close to its 2% target, and this oil shock could throw all that progress out the window and force the Fed to wait on cutting interest rates On top of that rising energy prices also impact business confidence J Morgan chief global strategist David Kelly warned that when …”View more
Ridealong summary
While the US is less directly impacted due to its oil production, the global pricing of oil means American consumers will still face rising gas prices and potential economic ripple effects.
The global economy is vulnerable to the Strait of Hormuz blockade, with Asia facing the most severe impact due to its heavy reliance on Middle Eastern oil and gas imports.
The global economic impact of US-Iran tensions is significant, with Asia facing the brunt due to its reliance on Middle Eastern oil, while the US feels less direct impact but still suffers from global price hikes.
The escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz are causing significant economic strain, particularly in Asia, with China being highly vulnerable due to its heavy reliance on oil imports from the region.
The Rundown·Deep Dive: Why the Strait of Hormuz Could Break the Global Economy·Mar 07, 2026
“… medals do you have? I have five Olympic medals, four Olympic gold medals, and one Olympic silver medal. That is Hockey Hall of Famer Jaina Hefford, arguably the greatest athlete we've ever had on the show. Second greatest. Thank you very much. Second greatest to you. Jaina won her five medals across five different Olympics as one of the stars of the Canadian women's hockey team. These days, Jaina is in charge of hockey operations for the PWHL, the Professional Women's Hockey League. The PWHL, first of all, was established in 2024. Well, established in 2023, but dropped the puck in 2024. …”“… could limit tanking without completely doing away with the whole hope element of things. And we found it in women's hockey. I don't always get to start interviews this way. And so I'm going to take the opportunity today because I have it. How many Olympic medals do you have? I have five Olympic medals, four Olympic gold medals, and one Olympic silver medal. That is Hockey Hall of Famer Jaina Hefford, arguably the greatest athlete we've ever had on the show. Second greatest. Thank you very much. Second greatest to you. Jaina won her five medals across five different Olympics as one of the stars of the Canadian women's hockey team. These days, Jaina is in charge of hockey operations for the PWHL, the Professional Women's Hockey League. The PWHL, first of all, was established in 2024. Well, established in 2023, but dropped the puck in 2024. So still a fairly young league. Jaina helped launch the league. And she says one of the benefits of being a young league was that they had the ability to experiment, to not just do things the way they've always been done. As we were setting up the entire league, really, we had, I guess, a culture, a mindset that said, you know, we want to think …”View more
Ridealong summary
The PWHL's innovative draft system aims to combat tanking in professional sports, a problem that has plagued leagues like the NHL and NBA. Launched in 2024, the league, led by Hockey Hall of Famer Jaina Hefford, is experimenting with new approaches to ensure a fairer competition and enhance fan engagement. This fresh perspective could reshape how sports leagues manage their drafts and maintain excitement for fans.
Planet Money·Planet Money vs. the NBA’s tanking problem·Mar 06, 2026
“… the Born, if you don't fancy the ID.3, the Cupra Born, if you can get it where you're listening, is a really good choice for you to be checking out. Ford's US EV sales collapsed 71% in February compared to the same time last year. And that's not surprising because they've got nothing new to sell you. They've discontinued the F-150 Lightning, federal tax credit is gone, the Ford Model E division lost $4.8 billion last year, and Ford really have nothing new on the table for at least a couple of years with this new platform coming Lucid has pushed a new software update to the Gravity Last time …”“… continuous rear light strip, two battery sizes, 58 or 79 kilowatt hours, and great material choice. The buttons are back on the steering wheel. It's a great steering wheel. It's a great double screen system, bigger screens inside as well. Honestly, the Born, if you don't fancy the ID.3, the Cupra Born, if you can get it where you're listening, is a really good choice for you to be checking out. Ford's US EV sales collapsed 71% in February compared to the same time last year. And that's not surprising because they've got nothing new to sell you. They've discontinued the F-150 Lightning, federal tax credit is gone, the Ford Model E division lost $4.8 billion last year, and Ford really have nothing new on the table for at least a couple of years with this new platform coming Lucid has pushed a new software update to the Gravity Last time round they fixed a bunch of annoying bugs This time, they're pushing AC charging improvements and drive resistance improvements as well. Lucid has just closed the online configurator for the Air and the Gravity to clear some stock for getting ready for the 2027 model year as well. Mitsubishi is preparing its first all-new model since the Eclipse. For …”View more
Ridealong summary
Ford's electric vehicle sales crashed by 71% in February, largely due to a lack of new offerings and the discontinuation of the F-150 Lightning. Meanwhile, other automakers like Cupra and Mitsubishi are ramping up their EV models, indicating a shift in the market. This stark contrast highlights Ford's struggles in the rapidly evolving EV landscape.
EV News Daily - Technology and Business of EVs·BRIEFLY: Pump Prices, Cupra, Ford & more | 05 Mar 2026·Mar 06, 2026
“… their car after work when the neighborhood is dark and deserted. Or a parent can make sure they're around for school drop-off and pickup. Summer Crawford says she's looking forward to a work schedule that lets her get enough rest between shifts and lets her have more of a social life. And by the way, we found John and Summer after putting out a call for nighttime workers. We love connecting with listeners this way and having them share their experiences in the economy.”“… When you get a job, you get a package, wages, benefits, but also schedules. And people are willing to give up a little bit of wages in order to get a better schedule. With a daytime schedule, maybe someone no longer has to worry about walking to their car after work when the neighborhood is dark and deserted. Or a parent can make sure they're around for school drop-off and pickup. Summer Crawford says she's looking forward to a work schedule that lets her get enough rest between shifts and lets her have more of a social life. And by the way, we found John and Summer after putting out a call for nighttime workers. We love connecting with listeners this way and having them share their experiences in the economy.”View more
Ridealong summary
Many U.S. workers are choosing better schedules over higher wages, prioritizing safety and family time. For instance, a parent can ensure they’re home for school drop-off, while others like Summer Crawford seek social lives and rest. This shift highlights how personal priorities shape job choices, especially for nighttime workers we've connected with through our outreach.
The Indicator from Planet Money·Why are fewer Americans working the night shift?·Mar 06, 2026
Ridealong summary
China's modern housing market was sparked by a pivotal conversation with a Hong Kong developer, leading to land leasing reforms in the late 1980s. This innovative approach allowed the government to generate revenue through land auctions, fundamentally shifting China's economic model. The implications of this shift are still felt today, as the country grapples with its unique property ownership challenges.
Search Engine·Odd Lots x Search Engine·Mar 06, 2026
“Roger writes to say, I don't know too much about today's movies and actors. I do miss the days when Joan Crawford and Betty Davis would trash each other ruthlessly and publicly in order to try to diminish each other's chances of winning an award, especially if they were competing for the same award. That level of competition simply does not exist in the movie industry today. That is from Roger. Do we want people? I mean, I think he's being lighthearted about it, but do we want more competition? Is it too chummy? I don't know, guys. I think it would …”“Roger writes to say, I don't know too much about today's movies and actors. I do miss the days when Joan Crawford and Betty Davis would trash each other ruthlessly and publicly in order to try to diminish each other's chances of winning an award, especially if they were competing for the same award. That level of competition simply does not exist in the movie industry today. That is from Roger. Do we want people? I mean, I think he's being lighthearted about it, but do we want more competition? Is it too chummy? I don't know, guys. I think it would backfire in today's world. That's probably right. That would make people not want to vote for you. before we close here I want to ask all of you an offbeat question but you know it's my show when it's your podcast do whatever you want Scott I've never seen Citizen Kane 1941 Orson Welles and I want to ask first of all should I see Citizen Kane absolutely …”View more
Ridealong summary
Recreating lost footage using AI might be considered 'evil' by cinephiles, as discussed in a podcast segment. The conversation centers around Orson Welles' film 'The Magnificent Ambersons,' which had 40 minutes cut before its release, and whether AI should be used to reconstruct it. The consensus is a firm 'no,' emphasizing the importance of preserving original artistic intent over speculative recreations.
Connections Podcast·Who will win — and who should win — at this year's Oscars?·Mar 04, 2026
“… almost 100 kilometers and that figure is a 33 gain over the old citroen c5 aircross plug-in hybrid they They say it's more than a Peugeot 3008 or a Ford Cougar plug-in hybrid. And 100 kilometers of range, they say, is equivalent to some premium offerings like a Mercedes-Benz GLC 300e plug-in hybrid. Now, a Canadian real world trial of trucks, semi trucks, class eight trucks projected savings of one hundred and fifty seven thousand Canadian dollars per truck over a six year operational life. They ran the work tracking two commercial fleets over 12 months and 200000 kilometers in the Montreal …”“… the C5 Aircross plug hybrid They say chasing efficiency and output and EU missions compliance The battery pack gets bigger to 21 kilowatt hours or 17 usable and and they quote uh 70 miles on the urban cycle wltp 60 miles overall wltp combined that almost 100 kilometers and that figure is a 33 gain over the old citroen c5 aircross plug-in hybrid they They say it's more than a Peugeot 3008 or a Ford Cougar plug-in hybrid. And 100 kilometers of range, they say, is equivalent to some premium offerings like a Mercedes-Benz GLC 300e plug-in hybrid. Now, a Canadian real world trial of trucks, semi trucks, class eight trucks projected savings of one hundred and fifty seven thousand Canadian dollars per truck over a six year operational life. They ran the work tracking two commercial fleets over 12 months and 200000 kilometers in the Montreal area. Researchers say this is the most comprehensive data set of its kind. The core comparison narrowed the Freightliner Cascadia Diesel and the Freightliner eCascadia Bev, and they narrowed it out by fuel type. And the eCascadia, albeit more expensive to buy, they said with more maintenance costs. I'm surprised about that. And lower residual value, …”View more
Ridealong summary
A Canadian trial reveals that electric semi-trucks can save fleets an astonishing $157,000 per truck over six years. This study compared diesel and electric models, showcasing the long-term financial benefits of going electric despite higher initial costs. With rising fuel prices and maintenance costs, the transition to electric is becoming a no-brainer for fleet operators.
EV News Daily - Technology and Business of EVs·DAILY: BMW EV Models Leak, Tesla Berlin Running at 40% and Local Batteries Lower Costs | 02 Mar 2026·Mar 03, 2026
“… of the way that your mental health can be absolutely shattered and it can impact your physical health as well. There was a study done by the Stanford Center of Longevity, I think with AARP, where they studied the elderly and the impact on their physical health after being scammed online. And there was an increase in anxiety and depression. People will have PTSD from it. Many of them led to heart failure. Wow. So you're thinking about already vulnerable people from a health perspective as well. What do you think would happen to their mental health if they lost their life savings? And there's …”“… maybe a little under that. And he just completely ghosted her afterwards. What impact do these scams have on people's lives? You've talked a little bit about the money, but say more about that piece of it. I think Magdalene's story is a really big case of the way that your mental health can be absolutely shattered and it can impact your physical health as well. There was a study done by the Stanford Center of Longevity, I think with AARP, where they studied the elderly and the impact on their physical health after being scammed online. And there was an increase in anxiety and depression. People will have PTSD from it. Many of them led to heart failure. Wow. So you're thinking about already vulnerable people from a health perspective as well. What do you think would happen to their mental health if they lost their life savings? And there's not really a path of restitution. So that makes it difficult as well. So there really is a silent aftermath that people are experiencing from being victims of cybercrime that impact us. I would say mind, body and spirit for sure. Artificial intelligence has made it even harder to identify and protect against these scammers.”View more
Ridealong summary
In 2024, Americans lost $760 million to romance scams, devastating lives beyond just finances. One woman, Magdalene, lost $7,000 after developing a genuine connection online, only to be ghosted when she was asked for money. These scams not only rob victims of their savings but also lead to severe mental and physical health issues, including anxiety and PTSD.
Terms of Service with Clare Duffy·How to Keep Your Parents and Grandparents Safe Online·Mar 03, 2026
“… moment, though. I'd have to think of something. Some mechanics there. Oh, well, here in just a few, we're going to be joined by Stefano Armand, Stanford University computer science professor and the founder of Inception Labs that created the Mercury diffusion large language models. But first, Grant's going to share us a little context before we get in there. Yeah, so image diffusion models work in an entirely different way than the next token predicting GPT models. So we've invited Stefano today because he's taken that same technology and applied it to LLMs. And it has the potential to …”“… to the Neuron AI Podcast. I'm your host, Corey Knowles, and I'm joined as always by the man who could turn a GPU benchmark into a bedtime story, Grant Harvey. How's it going today, man? It's going great. Don't put me on the spot to do that right this moment, though. I'd have to think of something. Some mechanics there. Oh, well, here in just a few, we're going to be joined by Stefano Armand, Stanford University computer science professor and the founder of Inception Labs that created the Mercury diffusion large language models. But first, Grant's going to share us a little context before we get in there. Yeah, so image diffusion models work in an entirely different way than the next token predicting GPT models. So we've invited Stefano today because he's taken that same technology and applied it to LLMs. And it has the potential to transform how AI is used in all types of settings from agents to complex enterprise workflows. Excellent. Well, before we bring him on, I want to take just a quick second to show you Mercury in action because I think seeing it really matters and will keep you really interested, you'll understand why you need to be watching this video. So what you see here …”View more
Ridealong summary
Diffusion models are transforming AI by generating full objects and refining them, making them significantly faster than traditional autoregressive models like GPT. This innovative approach allows for more efficient use of hardware, enabling the development of larger, smarter models that can handle complex tasks. As a result, the cost of AI services is decreasing while performance is increasing, paving the way for new applications in various industries.
The Neuron: AI Explained·Diffusion for Text: Why Mercury Could Make LLMs 10x Faster·Feb 24, 2026
“… if you live somewhere cold. If your car is a 2020 or newer, there is almost certainly a free app you are not using. We are talking My Chevrolet, Ford Pass, My Toyota, My Hyundai or whichever fits your situation. These apps let you lock and unlock your doors remotely, check your tire pressure, get maintenance alerts, find your car in a parking lot, and my personal favorite, start your engine from bed on a freezing morning. Some even let you set speed alerts if a teenager is behind the wheel. Your phone becomes a remote control for your car and it costs you absolutely nothing. Go find yours …”“… that makes you rethink everything. Go listen to that episode of The Current wherever you get your podcasts. You will not regret it. All right, let me give you a quick one from device advice that is genuinely going to improve your mornings, especially if you live somewhere cold. If your car is a 2020 or newer, there is almost certainly a free app you are not using. We are talking My Chevrolet, Ford Pass, My Toyota, My Hyundai or whichever fits your situation. These apps let you lock and unlock your doors remotely, check your tire pressure, get maintenance alerts, find your car in a parking lot, and my personal favorite, start your engine from bed on a freezing morning. Some even let you set speed alerts if a teenager is behind the wheel. Your phone becomes a remote control for your car and it costs you absolutely nothing. Go find yours today. And the device advice section of today's newsletter”View more
Ridealong summary
If you own a 2020 or newer car, there's a free app that can transform your mornings. These apps allow you to start your engine from bed, check tire pressure, and even track your teen's driving. Discover how your phone can become a remote control for your car without costing you a dime.
The Current powered by Kim Komando·Your face is an open book·Feb 20, 2026
“… costs more than $26,000 a year. And that, I guess, leads to the question in my mind, why have costs gotten so expensive? First, there's clearly an affordability challenge across the United States. If we want to understand the core aspects to why, you could break it into two fundamental categories, which doesn't excuse it, but you need to understand the fundamental categories so we can address it. First, on the demand side, we are demanding and consuming more services. That is in part driven by the aging of the population. That's a global phenomenon, but also a U.S. phenomenon. And consumption …”“Yeah. I want to talk about cost. I was in D.C. testifying before Congress earlier this year about why healthcare has become so expensive in the U.S. and a stat really stuck out to me that the average family health insurance plan now costs more than $26,000 a year. And that, I guess, leads to the question in my mind, why have costs gotten so expensive? First, there's clearly an affordability challenge across the United States. If we want to understand the core aspects to why, you could break it into two fundamental categories, which doesn't excuse it, but you need to understand the fundamental categories so we can address it. First, on the demand side, we are demanding and consuming more services. That is in part driven by the aging of the population. That's a global phenomenon, but also a U.S. phenomenon. And consumption grows as age grows on average. Second, in excess of 50% of Americans are dealing with chronic health situations. We've had an explosion in chronic care issues in America, so that's on the demand side. On the supply side, new pharmaceuticals, while in some cases life-saving, life-sustaining, or life-improving, are at a higher and higher cost every …”View more
Ridealong summary
The average family health insurance plan now exceeds $26,000 a year, driven by an aging population and a rise in chronic health conditions. Over the last 25 years, medical costs have grown at three times the rate of inflation, leading to a significant affordability crisis. Understanding these trends is crucial to addressing the escalating healthcare expenses in the U.S.
Bold Names·Why Cigna’s CEO Is Confident We Can Fix American Healthcare·Feb 20, 2026
“… get more comfortable with. We don't need these Formula One car versions of language models for the stuff we're actually doing. We're fine with the Ford Focus, right? And I think that's a transition that's going to that's a transition that to me is more and that's what we should be writing about. Like that's an interesting idea to me is that you have these huge high valuation companies, but you also have all these open source models like the weights are just out there in the public domain that can do 98% of what people care about and you're beginning to get low cost competitive services where …”“… parameter model that can easily fit in a single GPU on a thing I have, you know, we share in our office or something like that. So to me, that's the most interesting story out of OpenClaw is the bad news it could be for the big companies as people get more comfortable with. We don't need these Formula One car versions of language models for the stuff we're actually doing. We're fine with the Ford Focus, right? And I think that's a transition that's going to that's a transition that to me is more and that's what we should be writing about. Like that's an interesting idea to me is that you have these huge high valuation companies, but you also have all these open source models like the weights are just out there in the public domain that can do 98% of what people care about and you're beginning to get low cost competitive services where people can just spend those up and cheaper data centers. That's interesting to me. That's an economic story. AI creating its own church is not as not as relevant to me.”View more
Ridealong summary
OpenClaw's staggering $1,000 daily cost is pushing hobbyists to explore cheaper, open-source AI models. This shift indicates that many users don't require the high-end capabilities of expensive models, opting instead for efficient alternatives that can handle simpler tasks. This trend could disrupt major AI companies as more people realize they can achieve their goals without the hefty price tag.
Better Offline·Hater Season: Cal Newport on AI Reporting·Feb 11, 2026
“… either don't believe in themselves or they, they have a misconception of what sales is. They want to be sales or icky. But I always say to the Henry Ford, like number one saying, right, is nothing happens until a sale is made, period. So I think a lot of business owners, they hide behind the idea of the thought of success and thought of wealth. And they get caught up in the minutia of doing work, building funnels, building backend, building operations, but they never actually do the hard work that actually drives the sales. Which is the number one thing is so, so that every, I'll tell you, every …”“… helps people? Yes. Cool. Then go help people. Right. Like, you know, but I think they have a really hard time connecting those dots sometimes. I agree. I think people are, are scared of selling themselves. I like what you're saying is like, they're either don't believe in themselves or they, they have a misconception of what sales is. They want to be sales or icky. But I always say to the Henry Ford, like number one saying, right, is nothing happens until a sale is made, period. So I think a lot of business owners, they hide behind the idea of the thought of success and thought of wealth. And they get caught up in the minutia of doing work, building funnels, building backend, building operations, but they never actually do the hard work that actually drives the sales. Which is the number one thing is so, so that every, I'll tell you, every person who I didn't think was a sound entrepreneur or founder, in other words, like if they don't, they're not following the book, they're doing whatever, but they were, they were somehow succeeding was because they had the ability and willingness to get their ideal customer profile, to have a conversation with them. And they were willing to do …”View more
Ridealong summary
Many founders struggle with selling because they overcomplicate their message and fear self-promotion. The key to success lies in having straightforward conversations with potential customers and clearly articulating what you offer. If you can't explain your value simply, you're likely to fail, regardless of your industry expertise.
The Vault Unlocked·Why Sales Avoidance Is Killing Your Business (And No One Wants to Admit It)·Jan 22, 2026
“… miles. Is it a Toyota? It is a GMC. Okay. We get a lot of Hondas and Toyotas on these calls. Those are good cars. Yeah. What else you got? I have a Ford Crown Victoria. It's an old cop car that I was able to buy. It's a heavy-duty car. Fantastic. Man, so what do you do with with all the extra margin now at 54? I mean you could retire if you wanted to but it sounds like you love what you do. You know that's that's a topic I wanted to talk about someday. You know later on as I have this pension and I and I if I can if I can wait two more years I'll have my 32 years in. But you know just thinking …”“… That's right. As you are building wealth. That's good. What kind of car do you drive Lonnie? I have a couple vehicles. You know the just the average truck and a car. I've never owned a new car. What's the year on those? My truck is a 2012 pretty low miles. Is it a Toyota? It is a GMC. Okay. We get a lot of Hondas and Toyotas on these calls. Those are good cars. Yeah. What else you got? I have a Ford Crown Victoria. It's an old cop car that I was able to buy. It's a heavy-duty car. Fantastic. Man, so what do you do with with all the extra margin now at 54? I mean you could retire if you wanted to but it sounds like you love what you do. You know that's that's a topic I wanted to talk about someday. You know later on as I have this pension and I and I if I can if I can wait two more years I'll have my 32 years in. But you know just thinking about that I just got I don't know if I can do it. You know could I could I retire in just a year? Is it worth waiting for that pension? What happens in two years with the pension? You get a big monthly payment? Yeah in two years I'll have once you get your 32 years you qualify for your monthly pension. Which is how much? $8,200 a month. Nice. …”View more
Ridealong summary
At 54, Lonnie has achieved a net worth of $1.86 million, thanks to smart financial planning and a strong work ethic. Starting with a small gift from his father, he learned the value of saving and investing early on. Now, he’s poised to retire comfortably with a substantial pension, proving that it's never too late to build wealth.
The Ramsey Show·"I've Been Doing OnlyFans For 3 Years And Want Out"·Jan 21, 2026
Ridealong summary
The Warriors are adapting their strategy with Draymond Green ruled out and Stephen Curry listed as questionable, leading to the utilization of 'extra small' lineups featuring Al Horford. This adjustment highlights the team's reliance on bench players like Gui Santos and Brandon Podziemski to maintain recent momentum.
Golden Daze·Dysfunctional Golden State Warriors Team Missing Stars Demolished w/Connor Letourneau & Armando Lara·Jan 03, 2026
“… showing out and being a true contender within the Western Conference. But they need to really just hold it down on all sides. That means Al Horford's got to play. That means Quentin Post has to really step up. Even though Isaiah Hartenstein is hurt and I'm not sure of his status for Friday's game, he has to really show up and guard guys like Chet Holgrim and really lock him down. Because if he does that, then we're going to have a really, really solid contest. But we need Steph to just put up the numbers. We need Jimmy to be Jimmy Buckets. We need Draymond to be a lockdown defender on guys …”“… tournament. This isn't the same Thunder team that beat the Warriors twice so far this season. This is a different Thunder's team that is vulnerable and the Warriors have to take advantage of that vulnerability if they're going to have a chance at really showing out and being a true contender within the Western Conference. But they need to really just hold it down on all sides. That means Al Horford's got to play. That means Quentin Post has to really step up. Even though Isaiah Hartenstein is hurt and I'm not sure of his status for Friday's game, he has to really show up and guard guys like Chet Holgrim and really lock him down. Because if he does that, then we're going to have a really, really solid contest. But we need Steph to just put up the numbers. We need Jimmy to be Jimmy Buckets. We need Draymond to be a lockdown defender on guys like Jalen Williams and SGA, if he can be that. But we need those guys to really show up. Because if they don't show up, if they don't have a pure renaissance against the Thunder, it's going to be a very tough game on Friday, even with winning the five of the last six these last few games. And it's just, it's got me a little nervous and I want to …”View more
Ridealong summary
The Warriors are set to face the reigning champion Oklahoma City Thunder, who have beaten them twice this season. Key players like Al Horford and Quinten Post need to step up against the Thunder's Chet Holmgren to secure a win and prove their contender status in the Western Conference.
Warriors Latest | Golden State Warriors Daily Podcast·Something STRANGE Is Going On... | Daily Warriors News & Rumors·Jan 01, 2026
“… of maturing as well because you y'all know there's that side of me that's like I am psychoanalyzing annotating hosier Florence and the Machine Mumford and Sons like all of those types of lyrics where it is so it is so loaded like filled to the brim with literary references with allusions to like Greek mythology so much world is in lyrics for those type of artists that it's a bit different for artists like harry that you can't compare them they are just completely different approaches to putting words into song. And with Harry this time, I'm like, there's some sexy little, okay, freak white …”“… album. Girl, I don't give a fuck. It's fun. The lyrics are fun. They're lighthearted. If there's a deeper meaning, maybe it'll come to me in the future. I'm not hyper-focused on it right now. Like, I'm experiencing this album I think it's just part of maturing as well because you y'all know there's that side of me that's like I am psychoanalyzing annotating hosier Florence and the Machine Mumford and Sons like all of those types of lyrics where it is so it is so loaded like filled to the brim with literary references with allusions to like Greek mythology so much world is in lyrics for those type of artists that it's a bit different for artists like harry that you can't compare them they are just completely different approaches to putting words into song. And with Harry this time, I'm like, there's some sexy little, okay, freak white boy, what the fuck are you talking about? Okay, say that. Like, talk your shit. But at the same time, it's like, this is just fun. I'm not digging into it the way that I used to when I was not normal. Because I am very normal, as we know.”View more
Ridealong summary
The host hilariously contrasts their past obsession with Harry Styles' lyrics to their current carefree approach, declaring, 'Girl, I don't give a fuck!' This comedic revelation about maturing and enjoying music without overanalyzing makes for a relatable and entertaining segment.
The Broski Report with Brittany Broski·131: The Harry Styles of It All·Mar 10, 2026
“… the most endearing goddamn thing where he's like, hee hee hee. I just love it. So, our first question we must ask, what is Detroit? Rules. Robocop. Ford Motor Company. People Mover. Weird Pizza. Great pizza. Being largely owned by one guy That right That right Yeah Pony dogs pony dogs m yes the lions the tigers the pistons the red wings insane clown posse omni consumer products gross point blank oh hell yeah what else um uh the campus martius uh yes uh that that stupid journey song don't stop believing you know chrysler there's no midnight train going anywhere from detroit anymore no and south …”“Fuck the Yankees. Did I look beautiful? My favorite thing about Roz is when he does something that he finds funny, he gives this little giggle. It's the most endearing goddamn thing where he's like, hee hee hee. I just love it. So, our first question we must ask, what is Detroit? Rules. Robocop. Ford Motor Company. People Mover. Weird Pizza. Great pizza. Being largely owned by one guy That right That right Yeah Pony dogs pony dogs m yes the lions the tigers the pistons the red wings insane clown posse omni consumer products gross point blank oh hell yeah what else um uh the campus martius uh yes uh that that stupid journey song don't stop believing you know chrysler there's no midnight train going anywhere from detroit anymore no and south detroit doesn't exist famously uh they were they were talking about a radio station that played their single in southfield michigan which ironically is actually northwest of detroit but they didn't know that well south deus ex human revolution that's right david serif adam jensen Farida Malik that's my go I love her yeah Detroit is a great American …”View more
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Windsor is often dismissed as a dull counterpart to Detroit, but is it really just a casino town? While Detroit boasts a rich history and vibrant culture, Windsor's identity seems to revolve around its casinos and questionable whiskey. This playful banter reveals how each city views the other, highlighting the quirky charm of both locations.
Well There‘s Your Problem·Episode 196: The Ambassador Bridge·Mar 25, 2026
“… know if it was real or not. AI sometimes gets me. But they gave them, one of them a Mustang and one a Bronco. What? Cars? Alana drove off in a new Ford Bronco and Chris Lane was gifted A shiny new Ford Mustang. Dude, what the? That's crazy. Yeah, I can show you the picture. One other thing. Investigators are definitely closer in finding suspects in a Nancy Guthrie case. How did? Okay. What does that even mean? I don't know. More than a month after Nancy Guthrie was abducted, Sheriff Chris Nannio says investigators are definitely closer to identifying a suspect, telling the Today Show they have …”“… i was like oh that makes me feel better so when they do like beer battered it's cooked out okay do you see the gifts that rascal flats gave chris lane and lauren alaina for the tour yeah and the tour gift no so there There was a picture, and I didn't know if it was real or not. AI sometimes gets me. But they gave them, one of them a Mustang and one a Bronco. What? Cars? Alana drove off in a new Ford Bronco and Chris Lane was gifted A shiny new Ford Mustang. Dude, what the? That's crazy. Yeah, I can show you the picture. One other thing. Investigators are definitely closer in finding suspects in a Nancy Guthrie case. How did? Okay. What does that even mean? I don't know. More than a month after Nancy Guthrie was abducted, Sheriff Chris Nannio says investigators are definitely closer to identifying a suspect, telling the Today Show they have a lot of intel and leads. Okay. Oh, look at the cars, by the way. Can you show that on the YouTube? Yeah, I got it. Are you frustrated? You sound like Lunchbox. When somebody else gets something, you're mad? No, it's not that. It's just that we've opened up for so many people. They did 21 shows with them. Yeah. What's the most we've done? Two? …”View more
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In a hilarious twist, the hosts discuss the outrageous gifts Rascal Flatts gave to Chris Lane and Lauren Alaina—brand new cars! Amidst the banter, they reflect on their own less extravagant experiences, with one host lamenting that Garth Brooks didn’t even give them a keychain after their shows.
The Bobby Bones Show·WEDS PT 2: Bobby Rude Comment From Celebrity + Morgan Met Swingers + Amy Got Hit On By A Woman·Mar 04, 2026
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The segment dives into the intense rivalry between a young boxer and Terence Crawford, showcasing their competitive nature while playing 2K. The funniest moment comes when they argue over their skills, illustrating how training with a champion elevates one's game—because who wouldn’t want to spar with a legend while also trying to beat him in video games?
The Joe Rogan Experience·JRE MMA Show #175 with Shakur Stevenson·Mar 06, 2026
“… do something and then being willing to spend as much time as it might take to search for a better way. Since we're talking about the brilliant Stanford University computer scientist, Donald Knuth, in the context of AI coding, I need to share something. I shared this with you, Leo, during our trip. This is something that Donald Knuth posted last week on February 28th, and he revised it on March 2nd. He published this is Stanford University computer scientist, world renowned, famous Donald Knuth, a five page document titled Claude's Cycles. It starts shock. It's shock. It's by. Yes, it's by line …”“… of objects or manage the allocation of memory. Like me, Donald lives to tinker with the bits. You know, he is endlessly discovering clever new ways to solve the interesting puzzles that arise from wondering whether there might not be a better way to do something and then being willing to spend as much time as it might take to search for a better way. Since we're talking about the brilliant Stanford University computer scientist, Donald Knuth, in the context of AI coding, I need to share something. I shared this with you, Leo, during our trip. This is something that Donald Knuth posted last week on February 28th, and he revised it on March 2nd. He published this is Stanford University computer scientist, world renowned, famous Donald Knuth, a five page document titled Claude's Cycles. It starts shock. It's shock. It's by. Yes, it's by line said just Don Knuth Stanford University computer science, computer science department. and as you said his piece began shock exclamation point shock exclamation point He said I learned yesterday that an open problem I had been working on for several weeks had just been solved by Claude Opus 4 Anthropics hybrid reasoning model that had been …”View more
Ridealong summary
Renowned computer scientist Donald Knuth revealed that a problem he had been working on was recently solved by Claude, an AI model. This revelation not only made Knuth reconsider generative AI but also highlighted a major advancement in automatic deduction and creative problem-solving. His excitement about this breakthrough showcases the evolving relationship between human intellect and artificial intelligence.
Security Now (Audio)·SN 1069: You can't hide from LLMs - Was Your Smart TV a Stealth Proxy?·Mar 10, 2026
“… theories and into the realm of actual evidence. One of the early attempts to quantify AI labor disruption came from the Yale Budget Lab and the Stanford Digital Economy Lab last August. The study was called Canaries in the Coal Mine and sought to map changes in hiring practices across different sectors to their exposure to AI disruption. Now the study had a lot of problems, which I covered in detail at the time. Chief among them was that the change in hiring practices began around the release of ChatGBT in November 2022, long before large companies were actually using the technology at any sort …”“… building something that they would have had to hire someone for before and extrapolating that out to everything. The more urgent the conversation gets, the more important it becomes to move out of this paradigm of anecdotes and suppositions and theories and into the realm of actual evidence. One of the early attempts to quantify AI labor disruption came from the Yale Budget Lab and the Stanford Digital Economy Lab last August. The study was called Canaries in the Coal Mine and sought to map changes in hiring practices across different sectors to their exposure to AI disruption. Now the study had a lot of problems, which I covered in detail at the time. Chief among them was that the change in hiring practices began around the release of ChatGBT in November 2022, long before large companies were actually using the technology at any sort of scale. Still, the paper did show that whatever the cause, white-collar hiring incontrovertibly had slowed down since then, particularly for younger workers. Now one of that paper's authors believes he's seeing the first real signs of AI productivity showing up in the macro data. Now at first blush, this might not be particularly surprising to …”View more
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AI's impact on white-collar jobs is accelerating, with experts warning of significant job displacement. Recent data suggests that while productivity is rising, the hiring rate in AI-exposed sectors is plummeting, creating a paradox that could reshape the workforce. As we transition from AI experimentation to structural utility, understanding this economic transformation is crucial for workers and businesses alike.
The AI Daily Brief: Artificial Intelligence News and Analysis·The AI Productivity Boom Finally Shows Up·Feb 17, 2026
“… about nuclear that they're really concerned with or interested in. I think in 1945, there was a pilot named Bud Clem, and he's flying over Hanford plutonium base, and it was like, yeah, before the thing was fully up, and he's seeing UFOs. Robert Hastings has an interview with him. When we got down there, they told us that this bogey was out there right over the Hanford Ordnance Works and directed Lieutenant Commander Brown to take off and challenge him. I think I mentioned him in our paper. We published a paper this year on the scientific study of UAP. It basically goes through the …”“… there. So while some of these sites were being built, UFOs were present. That's definitely right. So now you're like, wait a minute. How did they know that something important is going to be there, right? How do they know what they know? There's something about nuclear that they're really concerned with or interested in. I think in 1945, there was a pilot named Bud Clem, and he's flying over Hanford plutonium base, and it was like, yeah, before the thing was fully up, and he's seeing UFOs. Robert Hastings has an interview with him. When we got down there, they told us that this bogey was out there right over the Hanford Ordnance Works and directed Lieutenant Commander Brown to take off and challenge him. I think I mentioned him in our paper. We published a paper this year on the scientific study of UAP. It basically goes through the history of how people have tried to study this. And I mentioned Bud Clem's sightings at Hanford there. Yeah, it's so fascinating. There are all these theories one can have. One is that they're doing some sort of intelligence recon or something, and then another is that they're just protecting their resources. Somehow, the Earth maintaining itself in its …”View more
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UFOs have been consistently spotted around nuclear sites, raising questions about their interest in our atomic capabilities. A study revealed that sightings occurred even before these sites were fully operational, suggesting advanced knowledge of our nuclear developments. This leads to speculation that these unidentified objects may be monitoring or protecting us from potential nuclear disasters.
American Alchemy with Jesse Michels·NASA Whistleblower: “We Systematically Suppress UFO Data!”·Jan 18, 2026
“I was so excited to watch Spurs versus Celtics the other night. And then Tyler Ford and his crew after Jalen Brown gets pushed in the back, Jalen Brown loses his mind. He starts yelling at the refs. The refs throw him out of the game. I'm like, literally, this is like the only thing that can't happen, right? The only thing that can't happen is one of the best players involved in this game gets chucked out of the game. And he gets chucked out of the game in the first half. And honestly, like, I know it was, you know, whatever, …”“I was so excited to watch Spurs versus Celtics the other night. And then Tyler Ford and his crew after Jalen Brown gets pushed in the back, Jalen Brown loses his mind. He starts yelling at the refs. The refs throw him out of the game. I'm like, literally, this is like the only thing that can't happen, right? The only thing that can't happen is one of the best players involved in this game gets chucked out of the game. And he gets chucked out of the game in the first half. And honestly, like, I know it was, you know, whatever, whatever. I was so like despondent over that. I was like, well, now this isn't going to be what it should be. This isn't going to be what I wanted it to be. They just thrown out the best player on this team. He's going back. He immediately tweets from the locker room, which I respect a great deal. And he's also on this war path where it's like, I …”View more
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Jalen Brown's ejection during a crucial first-half moment against the Spurs left fans despondent, but it sparked a deeper conversation about his value to the Celtics. Despite being thrown out, Brown's impact on the team's unexpected success this season can't be overlooked. With a roster that many doubted, Brown has emerged as a key player, challenging the MVP narrative in the process.
The Mismatch·SGA MVP Week Continues, Kawhi Shines. Plus, Loves and Loathes·Mar 13, 2026
“… That was the easy part. When Mark, aka FiberOptic, was on a BBS, other hackers listened. He liked sharing his knowledge, and the reputation it afforded him. But don't you dare cross him. It was easy enough for him to cut your phone service, or overload it with endless calls, or much worse. As I researched the story, the whole Earth catalog kept coming up and up. And I didn't really know about it before, like I heard about it, but I didn't really look at it. And now, I got a copy of it, and I'm looking at it, and it's like amazing, it's like one of my favorite things now. You know what, I'll …”“… systems, and he could name pretty much any of them. He could rattle off the most obscure details about any random machine or protocol. Of course, he could place a call anywhere in the country without paying a cent or triggering any alarms. That was the easy part. When Mark, aka FiberOptic, was on a BBS, other hackers listened. He liked sharing his knowledge, and the reputation it afforded him. But don't you dare cross him. It was easy enough for him to cut your phone service, or overload it with endless calls, or much worse. As I researched the story, the whole Earth catalog kept coming up and up. And I didn't really know about it before, like I heard about it, but I didn't really look at it. And now, I got a copy of it, and I'm looking at it, and it's like amazing, it's like one of my favorite things now. You know what, I'll let Steve Jobs tell you about it. When I was young, there was an amazing publication called The Whole Earth Catalog, which was one of the Bibles of my generation. It was created by a fellow named Stuart Brand, not far from here in Menlo Park, and he brought it to life with his poetic touch. This was in the late 60s, before personal computers and …”View more
Ridealong summary
In the late 1980s, a teenager known as FiberOptic hacked into the New York Telephone Company's network, using insider knowledge to exploit vulnerabilities. His antics caught the attention of company security, leading them to uncover a network of hackers, including his surprising connection to the notorious Legion of Doom. This story reveals how a young prodigy navigated the world of telecommunications and the consequences of his actions.
“… I was at home in Tennessee and my XO calls me and says, Butch, I need you to come back. I can't tell you why. Well, my one of my pistons in my 1984 Ford Ranger had blown on my way up there. It was in the shop. So I called the guy said, hey, you got to put my truck together now. I got to go. I got back, found out that they're sending me to another squadron on the Kennedy. So basically I had almost two years where I was at sea, you know, extended, unexpected deployments. Wow. Kind of the theme of the life here. So I've been home for three months, but I went straight to sea, and this one was an …”“… landing grades. Got back, I've been back only three months. Saddam Hussein invades Kuwait. And then they send aircraft carriers, kind of like they are right now over to the, over there and Kennedy was one of them. And they were short on pilots. So I was at home in Tennessee and my XO calls me and says, Butch, I need you to come back. I can't tell you why. Well, my one of my pistons in my 1984 Ford Ranger had blown on my way up there. It was in the shop. So I called the guy said, hey, you got to put my truck together now. I got to go. I got back, found out that they're sending me to another squadron on the Kennedy. So basically I had almost two years where I was at sea, you know, extended, unexpected deployments. Wow. Kind of the theme of the life here. So I've been home for three months, but I went straight to sea, and this one was an eight-month deployment. Desert Shield, Desert Storm. Excuse me. So I in this squadron that it not my squadron but I assimilated into it We on this mission and the flight lead I sorry we rendezvous on the tanker I dashed last because I junior That's kind of why I told that story. I'm junior. I come up. I go to plug. I plug in, and the tanker says, …”View more
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In a gripping recount of a first night mission during Desert Storm, a junior pilot reflects on the unexpected challenges faced when he was called back into action just three months after returning home. With limited resources and a dry tanker, he navigated a high-stakes situation that tested his skills and resilience. This story emphasizes the importance of preparation and faith amidst chaos.
The Shawn Ryan Show·#287 Butch Wilmore - He Was Stranded in Space for 286 Days·Mar 12, 2026
“… be home. So become the newest neighbor on the block. Visit Redfin.com to start finding and start owning. That's redfin.com. Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but like I never liked being told, oh wow, you look so good for your age. Like why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age, every age. That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now Meaningful Beauty beautiful skin at every age Learn more at meaningfulbeauty …”“… in. Redfin has over 2,200 agents with local expertise. And Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents. That means they want to help you win, not just window shop. Redfin is built to help you go from just looking to wait. This could actually be home. So become the newest neighbor on the block. Visit Redfin.com to start finding and start owning. That's redfin.com. Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but like I never liked being told, oh wow, you look so good for your age. Like why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age, every age. That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now Meaningful Beauty beautiful skin at every age Learn more at meaningfulbeauty Shake it up with Vital Proteins Collagen and Protein Shake. It's a high quality ready to drink shake with 30 grams of protein and 10 grams of collagen to support healthy hair, skin, nails, bones, and joints. With zero grams of added sugar, no artificial sweeteners, and absolutely no carrageenan. It's a clean, delicious way to fuel your day. So you …”View more
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In a revealing segment, Nancy Salsman discusses how Keith used fear anchors to manipulate her during her time in a controlling environment. This insight sheds light on the psychological tactics employed by charismatic figures, illustrating how they can exploit individual fears to maintain control. The discussion highlights the broader implications of such behaviors in various settings, making it relevant to anyone interested in psychology and personal dynamics.
“Because a purpose-built, affordable MacBook has, this is- Never. We've needed one forever, but there's never been a better time. It's never been. The cheapest MacBook Apple, well, it's still 999, but Apple used to hang on to older models and cut the price of them. Right. They did it with the iPad 2. They did it with the MacBook M1. And that was their budget line. Yep. You can have it for a little cheaper if you're willing to get last year's stuff. This, what we hear, is gonna …”“Because a purpose-built, affordable MacBook has, this is- Never. We've needed one forever, but there's never been a better time. It's never been. The cheapest MacBook Apple, well, it's still 999, but Apple used to hang on to older models and cut the price of them. Right. They did it with the iPad 2. They did it with the MacBook M1. And that was their budget line. Yep. You can have it for a little cheaper if you're willing to get last year's stuff. This, what we hear, is gonna be, as Jason just said, a low-cost MacBook designed to be low-cost. Right. According to the rumors, the process they used to make the casing, which will still be aluminum, it's not gonna be plastic, but they have a whole different process for that that is faster and cheaper than what they do for the unibody MacBooks now. Right. And everything. So …”View more
Ridealong summary
The new low-cost MacBook is a strategic move by Apple to capture the education market and offer a compelling alternative to Chromebooks, despite its compromises.
The introduction of a purpose-built, affordable MacBook is a game changer for the education sector, offering a superior alternative to Chromebooks.
The introduction of a purpose-built, affordable MacBook is a game changer for consumers and educational institutions, offering a compelling alternative to Chromebooks.
Macworld Podcast·Episode 972: What to expect at Apple's March 4 event·Feb 25, 2026
“… style. Let our experts guide you in crafting the perfect layered look. Shreven Company, extraordinary jewelry and timepieces in Palo Alto in the Stanford Shopping Center. By the time I hit my 50s, I'd learned a few things. Like how family is precious. Work can always wait. And 99% of people over 50 already have the virus that causes shingles. Not everyone at risk will develop it, but I did. The painful, blistering rash disrupted my life for weeks. Don't learn about your shingles risk the hard way. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist today. Sponsored by GSK. Let's get right back into it. So this …”“… discover the magic of layering. Stack delicate necklaces that tell their own stories or mix-and-match bracelets that embrace your wrist with whispers of sophistication. Create a look that's entirely your own, whether it's for a gala or your everyday style. Let our experts guide you in crafting the perfect layered look. Shreven Company, extraordinary jewelry and timepieces in Palo Alto in the Stanford Shopping Center. By the time I hit my 50s, I'd learned a few things. Like how family is precious. Work can always wait. And 99% of people over 50 already have the virus that causes shingles. Not everyone at risk will develop it, but I did. The painful, blistering rash disrupted my life for weeks. Don't learn about your shingles risk the hard way. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist today. Sponsored by GSK. Let's get right back into it. So this first lawsuit under the Trump administration's sort of new focus around this is claiming that a diversity-focused workplace program is itself unlawful. They're also investigating Nike and Northwest Mutual for allegedly discriminating against white workers. And of course, we talked about it on the show when we talked about the Trump administration”View more
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The EEOC has filed its first DEI-related lawsuit against a Coca-Cola bottler for allegedly discriminating against male employees by hosting a female-only networking event. This case marks a significant shift in the agency's focus, as it typically handles cases involving measurable harm, like firing pregnant women or denying accommodations for health issues. The outcome could redefine workplace dynamics and the interpretation of discrimination laws.
There Are No Girls on the Internet·Chris Pratt Is Hawking an Anti-Abortion Prayer App; Elon's Grok Is Doxxing Women; DOGE Bros Let ChatGPT Do Their Job; Trump’s Big DEI Loss – NEWS ROUNDUP·Feb 20, 2026
“… for the week. That's the single largest weekly gain ever recorded, a spike that threatens to undermine the White House's messaging on energy and affordability. Joining me now is today's big panel, Nicholas Wu, congressional reporter for Semaphore, Elise Labott, author of Cosmopolitics on Substack, Megan Hayes, Democratic strategist and former special assistant to President Biden, and Stephen Hayes, editor and CEO of The Dispatch and an NBC News contributor. No relation here. Thank you all for being here. Elise, let me start with you, lay out the stakes of this moment. Here we are more than a …”“As we noted earlier, U.S. crude oil prices just settled at more than $90 a barrel, a 35% increase for the week. That's the single largest weekly gain ever recorded, a spike that threatens to undermine the White House's messaging on energy and affordability. Joining me now is today's big panel, Nicholas Wu, congressional reporter for Semaphore, Elise Labott, author of Cosmopolitics on Substack, Megan Hayes, Democratic strategist and former special assistant to President Biden, and Stephen Hayes, editor and CEO of The Dispatch and an NBC News contributor. No relation here. Thank you all for being here. Elise, let me start with you, lay out the stakes of this moment. Here we are more than a week into this war with Iran and oil prices are spiking. The president says, OK, they're up, but they're going to come back down. What are the stakes of this moment? Well, I mean, the stakes are enormous, not just for the U.S., but really for the region and for the global economy. I mean, when we see these oil prices originally when the war started, …”View more
Ridealong summary
The conflict with Iran could destabilize global oil markets, but eliminating Iran's regime might eventually stabilize energy prices.
The ongoing conflict with Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz could lead to catastrophic oil price increases unless Iran's missile capabilities are neutralized.
Meet the Press·Meet the Press NOW — March 6·Mar 06, 2026
“… you're deeper in the supply chain. It's expensive at $40 billion, but potentially in the budget. Do you think there's a world where he just buys a Ford Motor Company? That would be crazy. Obviously, I mean, he would have to lever up. What is Ford now? It's $45, but he's not going to just drop, like, raise $100 billion and then buy a company entirely with equity. I feel like it will be deeper in the supply chain than a brand, but I don't know. It's possible. It's possible. But he might say... Isn't he already a big investor in Rivian? Yeah, sure. So like looking deeper into that supply chain, …”“… does work on factory automation already. So the thesis with this one is that the business is already dedicated to industrial automation. And so it's less of a turnaround, but it's a control point for pushing AI to thousands of other factories. So you're deeper in the supply chain. It's expensive at $40 billion, but potentially in the budget. Do you think there's a world where he just buys a Ford Motor Company? That would be crazy. Obviously, I mean, he would have to lever up. What is Ford now? It's $45, but he's not going to just drop, like, raise $100 billion and then buy a company entirely with equity. I feel like it will be deeper in the supply chain than a brand, but I don't know. It's possible. It's possible. But he might say... Isn't he already a big investor in Rivian? Yeah, sure. So like looking deeper into that supply chain, and there's a few other car companies that you've been involved in. I just don't know that there's, that like, that's where the big opportunity is. It might be deeper in the supply chain, like bending the metal that goes into the bumper, this and that, and like, you know, it's 12 steps deep, it's more boring, but it's even thinner margins, less, you …”View more
Ridealong summary
Could Jeff Bezos actually buy Ford Motor Company? While it sounds outrageous, the discussion reveals that Bezos might focus on deeper supply chain opportunities rather than iconic brands. With a potential $100 billion budget, the tech titan is eyeing industrial automation companies that could integrate AI into manufacturing processes.
TBPN·Bezos' $100B AI Plan, Nvida Chip Smuggling, The Mansion Section | Diet TBPN·Mar 21, 2026
“… and they got to a point in their life where they had to return to therapy and how much there can be a resistance to that even from therapists Yeah Ford said that there always resistance It kind of like built into the treatment Yeah It always all that part of the work as a therapist is working through those resistances Yeah So during this year of therapy you came to realize in some free association that you really still yearn for the biological. So I was going to do potentially epidemiological research. But then during that time, I was looking for the kind of research that I wanted to do. And I …”“… this. Personal analysis? Your own analysis. Oh. Like four times a week on the couch, talking or whatever. They sit behind you. You don't see them. Oh, wow. Yeah. We've had numerous. In fact, we just had someone on who they themselves were a therapist and they got to a point in their life where they had to return to therapy and how much there can be a resistance to that even from therapists Yeah Ford said that there always resistance It kind of like built into the treatment Yeah It always all that part of the work as a therapist is working through those resistances Yeah So during this year of therapy you came to realize in some free association that you really still yearn for the biological. So I was going to do potentially epidemiological research. But then during that time, I was looking for the kind of research that I wanted to do. And I got some advice and they said, you know, a researcher's life is a really hard life. A scientist's life is really hard. So you better choose something that you're really interested in because it's going to be a rough ride. And so I looked to see what I really liked. And I've always had an affinity to basic science and to molecular research, but I …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a therapist reveals the unexpected twists of their career path—from psychoanalysis to molecular research involving sea slugs! The absurdity peaks when they ponder their age and financial choices while chasing knowledge instead of cash.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard·Amir Levine (on attachment theory)·Mar 11, 2026
“… a great action director. He's a child. And he's never grown up. And all his greatest movies are child movies, E.T., Close Encounters, the Harrison Ford, Indiana Jones movies. Those are his great films because he's a child. And the film is really well made, brilliantly acted. You've got to give it an A plus just for talent. But it was brought out. It was made to be the Holocaust film. And it's a film in which an act of heroism and mercy is at the center of the Holocaust. That is a great lie. And it's a softening lie. And it's the same lie Spielberg tells when he produces the Band of Brothers …”“1994 Schindler's List. I don't know how to judge Schindler's List. I'm going to give it an A+. And I'll tell you why. It's obviously Spielberg is a great director. And he's a great action director. He's a child. And he's never grown up. And all his greatest movies are child movies, E.T., Close Encounters, the Harrison Ford, Indiana Jones movies. Those are his great films because he's a child. And the film is really well made, brilliantly acted. You've got to give it an A plus just for talent. But it was brought out. It was made to be the Holocaust film. And it's a film in which an act of heroism and mercy is at the center of the Holocaust. That is a great lie. And it's a softening lie. And it's the same lie Spielberg tells when he produces the Band of Brothers and has an episode called Why We Fight. And it's about the Holocaust. We didn't fight because of the Holocaust. We fought for our own America's own interests. And the Holocaust was not about heroism. It was not about the brave guy. You're not you wouldn't have been the brave guy. You wouldn't have been Schindler if you were there. You would have been …”View more
Ridealong summary
While Schindler's List deserves an A+ for its brilliance, it centers on a troubling lie about heroism during the Holocaust. The film's portrayal of Oskar Schindler as a heroic figure softens the harsh reality that most people would have succumbed to evil. In contrast, Forrest Gump is celebrated as a symbol of America—stupid yet lucky and inherently good.
The Andrew Klavan Show·Andrew Klavan Ranks Best Picture Oscar Winners: Part 2·Mar 12, 2026
“… national debt. Just yesterday, Berkeley Lovelace Jr. of NBC News reported that Dr. Mehmet Oz, the administration official overseeing the Affordable Care Act, says that many of those enrolled in health care under the law should not be there. About 23 million people signed up for ACA coverage this year, down by more than 1.2 million from last year. Oz anticipates cutting another 4 million off the rolls as he targets waste, fraud, and abuse. And yet, as Ellie Quinlan Howdling of the New Republic noted last night, according to a report from Government Watchdog Open the Books, the Pentagon, …”“… is potent again almost 250 years later. Democrats are calling out that Trump is spending a billion dollars a day in his attacks on Iran, but that he slashed through government programs that help Americans, claiming the need to address the country's ballooning national debt. Just yesterday, Berkeley Lovelace Jr. of NBC News reported that Dr. Mehmet Oz, the administration official overseeing the Affordable Care Act, says that many of those enrolled in health care under the law should not be there. About 23 million people signed up for ACA coverage this year, down by more than 1.2 million from last year. Oz anticipates cutting another 4 million off the rolls as he targets waste, fraud, and abuse. And yet, as Ellie Quinlan Howdling of the New Republic noted last night, according to a report from Government Watchdog Open the Books, the Pentagon, under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, blew through $93.4 billion in September 2025 alone, with more than $50 billion going out in the last five days of the month alone. To spend the entirety of the defense budget rather than lose it Pentagon officials bought a Steinway Sons Grand Piano for the Air Force Chief of Staff's home, $5.3 million for …”View more
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While the Pentagon splurges on luxury items like $5.3 million for Apple devices and $7.4 million on lobster tail, millions of Americans are losing food benefits due to government shutdowns. This stark contrast raises questions about spending priorities, especially as Congress debates the costs of war. Representative Melanie Stansbury has vowed to investigate these extravagant expenditures amidst rising national debt and cuts to essential programs.
Letters from an American·Democratic Senators and Members of Congress Condemn Lack of Planning, Cuts in Services, and Reckless Spending·Mar 11, 2026
“… Paris I mean France is problematic for a ton of reasons but I believe the Hellfire Club was in England. If I remember correctly, it was either an Oxford Club or Cambridge Club. I'm aware of it, though. Dr. Tom Najjar writes, I want your honest opinion. How do you feel about rooting for Trump during the elections? Do you feel some responsibility for the chaos we are in. People make mistakes, I understand. But how didn't you see this coming? This is a, even the way you're setting up this question implies that like the other option would have been better. Like you had two options. You had Kamala, …”“… this just so you know uh d shaw writes look into the hellfire club if you have not already i have yes i need to join your book club yes we have we are constantly talking about freemasonry um hellfire club actually gets into because they visited Paris I mean France is problematic for a ton of reasons but I believe the Hellfire Club was in England. If I remember correctly, it was either an Oxford Club or Cambridge Club. I'm aware of it, though. Dr. Tom Najjar writes, I want your honest opinion. How do you feel about rooting for Trump during the elections? Do you feel some responsibility for the chaos we are in. People make mistakes, I understand. But how didn't you see this coming? This is a, even the way you're setting up this question implies that like the other option would have been better. Like you had two options. You had Kamala, who absolutely nobody voted for. I mean, did you think that Biden was running the White House? Who do you think was running the White House? Biden couldn't even form a sentence. It is the same apparatus that was running the White House when Biden was in office that would have continued running it, had Kamala run, that is running it now that Trump …”View more
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Despite surviving an assassination attempt, Trump is now accused of prioritizing Israel's interests over America's, reflecting a troubling political manipulation. The discussion draws parallels to historical figures like Jacob Frank, who led followers into dangerous ideologies, raising questions about the sacrifices made in the name of faith and politics today. This exploration highlights the alarming consequences of blind loyalty in leadership.
Candace·Donald Trump Has Betrayed America. | Candace Ep 308·Mar 09, 2026
“… had to have flipped it Yep. They had to have. Because he didn't just give it to me. He gave it to the Herald Leader, too. And then when Linda Blackford writes this article, and shout out to Linda Blackford, and this is why the Herald Leader and those entities still matter. Somebody's got to write stuff like that. Yep. She writes it. And then six hours later, it's coming from athletics. And athletics is paying for something that's not even in athletics? Why is UK Athletics paying for an academic thing? Because it was supposed to come from academics. That's my take. And either way, why did they …”“… One time told me something That didn't end up being the case He's very well respected by all of us Very well respected You cannot tell me that he Just got wrong the source of the funding I don't think he did I think the information he gave you They had to have flipped it Yep. They had to have. Because he didn't just give it to me. He gave it to the Herald Leader, too. And then when Linda Blackford writes this article, and shout out to Linda Blackford, and this is why the Herald Leader and those entities still matter. Somebody's got to write stuff like that. Yep. She writes it. And then six hours later, it's coming from athletics. And athletics is paying for something that's not even in athletics? Why is UK Athletics paying for an academic thing? Because it was supposed to come from academics. That's my take. And either way, why did they give Mitch Barnhart $2 million that they weren't obligated to do? Just like bonus money. Bonus money. The only way they could have done that is if they wanted him to go. Unless somebody has another explanation, and I'm willing to hear it, it does not pass the smell test for me. Does it, you all? Oh, not at all. I think it's been crazy since the …”View more
Ridealong summary
UK Athletics' decision to award Mitch Barnhart a $2 million bonus during a budget crisis raises eyebrows and demands explanation. Critics argue that it's illogical to provide such funds while claiming financial constraints, especially when the source of funding is unclear. This controversy highlights the need for transparency in university financial decisions and the implications for fans and the athletic program.
The MacBook Neo is a strategic move by Apple to capture the low-end market, offering an affordable option for students and personal use, integrating seamlessly with iPhones.
Apple's MacBook Neo is a game-changer for budget-conscious consumers, offering a highly affordable entry point into the Apple ecosystem with features that rival more expensive devices.
TBPN·New Apple Products, Anthropic's Strategy, Why AI Costs Don’t Hurt Apple | Dean Ball, Scott Kupor & Jared Isaacman, Adam Bry, Matteo Franceschetti, Dillon Rolnick·Mar 04, 2026
“… why. It's because they're shutting down nuclear. It's because they're making it difficult to do cheap energy. Lowering prices across the board, affordability, you really can't achieve it by just letting markets work. Almost all of the so-called affordability options are in fact going to increase prices. Especially when politicians are the ones coming up with, this is how we're going to make energy more affordable by forcing all of these new rules or whatnot. No, it's not going to work. When you have this massive industrial thing that's taking place, if it can create like a massive supply …”“… is the data center capital of the United States basically. And it has utility prices that are more or less in line with where you would want to be. Californians have gone up massively over the past few years. And it doesn't take long to investigate why. It's because they're shutting down nuclear. It's because they're making it difficult to do cheap energy. Lowering prices across the board, affordability, you really can't achieve it by just letting markets work. Almost all of the so-called affordability options are in fact going to increase prices. Especially when politicians are the ones coming up with, this is how we're going to make energy more affordable by forcing all of these new rules or whatnot. No, it's not going to work. When you have this massive industrial thing that's taking place, if it can create like a massive supply boost, then who's going to benefit from that glut? It's going to be all of the consumers who also want to use natural gas power or whatnot. And there's all this increased supply. How are you thinking about ArenaMag and the balance between contributors, full-time writers, researchers? How are you designing the shape of the newsroom? Okay, so the latest …”View more
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Modern espionage is shifting from human agents to the stars, with intelligence operations now relying on satellites and advanced radar technology. This shift is exemplified by the story of Umbra, a company creating synthetic aperture radars that can image the Earth day and night, revolutionizing how we gather intelligence. As the capabilities of these technologies grow, they open up a world of possibilities in both espionage and environmental monitoring.
TBPN·Happy Nvidia Day, Salesforce Earnings with Marc Benioff, Anthropic's New Stance on Safety | Doug O'Laughlin, Maxwell Meyer, Ben Lerer, Michael Manapat, Adam Warmoth, Connor Sweeney, Matthew Harpe·Feb 25, 2026
