Best Podcast Episodes About George Kurtz
Everything podcasters are saying about George Kurtz — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 24, 2026 – 22 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about George Kurtz.
Top Podcast Clips About George Kurtz
“… about CrowdStrike. Your business is AI. Their business is securing it. CrowdStrike secures AI and stops breaches. We've got to give a shout-out to George Kurtz for the Mercedes performance yesterday. Oh, yeah. 1-2. 1-2. Really good. George Kurtz on that. Would you look at that? Takes a stake in the team. Suddenly, they're at the top. Yeah. He's on to something. Well, my essay this morning was titled, Why is no one talking about oil? Of course, everyone is talking about oil. Oil discourse gushed onto the timeline this weekend. Crude prices spiked to nearly $120 a barrel as a broadening war in Iran …”
“… me tell you about Gusto, the unified platform for payroll benefits and HR built to evolve with modern small and medium-sized businesses. We're somewhat of a smodern business. We're small and modern. Small and modern. It's modern. Let me also tell you about CrowdStrike. Your business is AI. Their business is securing it. CrowdStrike secures AI and stops breaches. We've got to give a shout-out to George Kurtz for the Mercedes performance yesterday. Oh, yeah. 1-2. 1-2. Really good. George Kurtz on that. Would you look at that? Takes a stake in the team. Suddenly, they're at the top. Yeah. He's on to something. Well, my essay this morning was titled, Why is no one talking about oil? Of course, everyone is talking about oil. Oil discourse gushed onto the timeline this weekend. Crude prices spiked to nearly $120 a barrel as a broadening war in Iran threatens both transportation routes and production. The geopolitical and economic analyses are flowing. But what does this mean for AGI timelines? And a lot of people in the AI world are sort of tuning all of this out because they see recursive self-improvement, AGI, ASI, the build-out as more important. And I just wanted to sort of reality check the …”
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Crude oil prices skyrocketed to nearly $120 a barrel due to geopolitical tensions, raising questions about its effects on the AI industry. Surprisingly, while the direct impact on AI production is moderate, the ripple effects on financial markets and energy prices are significant. The pain at the pump could become a major indicator of inflation, influencing everything from data center costs to consumer behavior.
“… because it looks like a young woman that's in the ballpark of their age also. So they're like, that we don't like at all. Now, the detective, George Dyer, of the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, he's the first detective to arrive, and he said, it was like something you'd see off a movie. This is not real. This can't be happening. This is crazy. That's a detective saying that. They're not ones to go. They pride themselves on never being shocked by shit. You know what I mean? So when they go, holy shit, this is wild. What the fuck? This is crazy. It's crazy when that happens. When they see …”
“… There no purse There's no phone. There's no keys. Her fingers have been damaged badly enough by fire that there's no fingerprints on here either. So they are perplexed and freaked out and also, again, keep those kids there and don't let them go anywhere. because it looks like a young woman that's in the ballpark of their age also. So they're like, that we don't like at all. Now, the detective, George Dyer, of the Franklin County Sheriff's Office, he's the first detective to arrive, and he said, it was like something you'd see off a movie. This is not real. This can't be happening. This is crazy. That's a detective saying that. They're not ones to go. They pride themselves on never being shocked by shit. You know what I mean? So when they go, holy shit, this is wild. What the fuck? This is crazy. It's crazy when that happens. When they see movies, they go, that's not what this job is like at all. Yeah, that's all. You always show up in some girl's crotch is on fire. Yeah, right. Yeah. Every time. This one. Another detective, Todd Hindman, he notices blunt force trauma to the head. Now, it's dark. They're working with flashlights, so it's got to be pretty obvious to see at this point. …”
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In a bizarre twist, detectives are confronted with a crime scene that feels straight out of a horror movie. One detective's reaction, 'This is crazy,' captures the absurdity of examining a body that's only partially burned, leading to a mix of dark humor and gruesome details that keep listeners entertained.
“… but they're both orange yes which is actually convenient so you went to the university of texas i did and i am from texas and you moved here you and george moved here george burge is your husband he's had a couple number ones just recently and his new song's out with luke brian uh-huh what yeah it's called ride ride ride so good. Ride, ride, ride. I think my favorite song he's released to radio at least. Really? Mm Ride ride ride I love that I an actress Very I know I can be soft so I try and okay um okay but when did y move here we moved in 14 2014 so we have now been we're past our 10 year mark …”
“… for calling me. I'm so happy to be here. You were just on my radar because we're both from Texas. we kind of you went to ut yeah the real ut the other ut i mean everyone in tennessee is like ut have to be careful who i say that around but you know but they're both orange yes which is actually convenient so you went to the university of texas i did and i am from texas and you moved here you and george moved here george burge is your husband he's had a couple number ones just recently and his new song's out with luke brian uh-huh what yeah it's called ride ride ride so good. Ride, ride, ride. I think my favorite song he's released to radio at least. Really? Mm Ride ride ride I love that I an actress Very I know I can be soft so I try and okay um okay but when did y move here we moved in 14 2014 so we have now been we're past our 10 year mark gosh we've been here 11 years remember the first time we met yes I do know Amanda how did yes how did we meet because Amanda's like you got to meet George and Kara, they're from Texas. They're moving here because originally George was in a duo, Waterloo Revival, which is great. And y'all had just moved up here. But he was a golfer first. Yes. Like …”
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In this hilarious segment, Kara shares the amusing story of how she played matchmaker for her friend and country artist George Birge at a college mixer. The unexpected twist? She was too busy to date him herself, leading to a light-hearted discussion about college antics and cheerleading chaps!
“… market and going to market? Yeah, we think we are building something very unique and differentiated. And this is something I've discussed with both George and Mike, who are the CEO and president at CrowdStrike. So before starting Jetstream, I was leading the products initiatives at CrowdStrike for the last three years or so. And we had a lot of discussions about AI adoption and adoption challenges. And at Jetstream, we believe companies have an AI trust problem more than a technology problem. And by that, what we mean is with AI being probabilistic and being able to create compilers, their own …”
“… The CrowdStrike Redpoint Ventures and the CrowdStrike Falcon Fund. Yeah, so tell me about how this fits in with CrowdStrike, Okta, Wiz. You have a lot of experience at those firms, some investors in common. How do you see yourself fitting into the market and going to market? Yeah, we think we are building something very unique and differentiated. And this is something I've discussed with both George and Mike, who are the CEO and president at CrowdStrike. So before starting Jetstream, I was leading the products initiatives at CrowdStrike for the last three years or so. And we had a lot of discussions about AI adoption and adoption challenges. And at Jetstream, we believe companies have an AI trust problem more than a technology problem. And by that, what we mean is with AI being probabilistic and being able to create compilers, their own social networks, and even deleting the odd email or two without being prompted, we have serious trust issues. And we think there are certain tools that you need in order to know what type of AI products you are using understand them and even control them And once you have all those in place you are able to trust it and move it into scale production …”
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Cyber attackers are advancing daily, while organizations struggle to keep up at human speed. To combat this, we need a cohesive command and control system for cyber defense, similar to military initiatives, to fuse data and enhance responsiveness. This shift is crucial for identifying and mitigating risks before they escalate into major breaches.
“… to recover. Like they prepare for everything. Right. You know, it's like, there's nothing left to chance. Like he, he hires people to try to knock George out in training. That was one of the things he did. He would give them more money if they could knock him out. So they would just, so he would be like fully prepared when he was fighting. Like they leave no stone uncovered. Don't you have to, like, budget, though, the number of headshots you take? Yeah, 100%. But he was pretty confident that George – I mean, it wasn't like he was doing this with a beginner. Right. He was doing this with a world …”
“… of the most brilliant trainers in the sport. Who's this? Firas Zahabi. He's the guy from Montreal, TriStar. So he's the guy who trains his... He trains GSP. Oh, GSP. Okay. Yes. Okay. And I mean, I think that is, that's a big part of why GSP was able to recover. Like they prepare for everything. Right. You know, it's like, there's nothing left to chance. Like he, he hires people to try to knock George out in training. That was one of the things he did. He would give them more money if they could knock him out. So they would just, so he would be like fully prepared when he was fighting. Like they leave no stone uncovered. Don't you have to, like, budget, though, the number of headshots you take? Yeah, 100%. But he was pretty confident that George – I mean, it wasn't like he was doing this with a beginner. Right. He was doing this with a world champion, one of the greatest of all time. Okay. He wanted George to be in danger. So George had to fight like he was going to fight inside the octagon. Right.”
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Imagine celebrating your fight victory the night before the match! That's exactly what GSP did before knocking out Charles Oliveira in the first round. This segment dives into the insane mental resilience and training methods that prepare fighters to bounce back from brutal hits, making it both enlightening and hilarious.
“… to stomach. Yeah. So at the turn, there was Cattell Marte and then into round three, Jordan Alvarez, Francisco Lindor went to Vlad. I selected Nick Kurtz, then Manny Machado, Picro Armstrong. Chris, you are on the clock. I will just quickly talk about this pick. Like I have Nick Kurtz as a bust, but at pick 27, it does make for a weird build. I've got two big power bats with Kurtz and Schwarber, some of that batting average insulated in there with Bobby Witt. But I think it's something I'm going to have to go back to paying attention to is that that batting average. But lots of power, good speed …”
“Yeah, that's easier to stomach. Yeah. So at the turn, there was Cattell Marte and then into round three, Jordan Alvarez, Francisco Lindor went to Vlad. I selected Nick Kurtz, then Manny Machado, Picro Armstrong. Chris, you are on the clock. I will just quickly talk about this pick. Like I have Nick Kurtz as a bust, but at pick 27, it does make for a weird build. I've got two big power bats with Kurtz and Schwarber, some of that batting average insulated in there with Bobby Witt. But I think it's something I'm going to have to go back to paying attention to is that that batting average. But lots of power, good speed there with Witt. We'll we'll see how it turns out. It's kind of a weird build. Chris, you went with Zach Netto, but it sounds like maybe you were not loving the pick. Well, no. What I was really struggling with was my top player was James Wood. And that would have given me three outfielders in my first three picks and a player I'm pretty scared …”
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James Wood's performance last season raises serious concerns about his future. With a staggering 40% strikeout rate and a sub-700 OPS after the All-Star break, many are questioning if he can turn his raw talent into consistent skill. As the draft approaches, his struggles could impact how teams view him moving forward.
“… us of old things. And the story that I told from Hollywood history, and maybe you can tell me if the story is a little bit apocryphal, is when George Lucas was writing episode four in 1960s, 1970s, he had this world building exercise that was like a little bit of Far East and a little bit of spaghetti Western. And he was turning scripts over to his friend Francis Ford Coppola saying, what do you think of this? And over and over, Coppola was saying, this is dog shit. I don't understand what story you're trying to tell here. And Lucas, again, this is just the story, discovers the work of …”
“… I said that if you look at psychology, people are torn between two opposing forces, a love of discovery, a love of discovering things they didn't previously see, but a deep preference for high familiarity. So we love to find new things that remind us of old things. And the story that I told from Hollywood history, and maybe you can tell me if the story is a little bit apocryphal, is when George Lucas was writing episode four in 1960s, 1970s, he had this world building exercise that was like a little bit of Far East and a little bit of spaghetti Western. And he was turning scripts over to his friend Francis Ford Coppola saying, what do you think of this? And over and over, Coppola was saying, this is dog shit. I don't understand what story you're trying to tell here. And Lucas, again, this is just the story, discovers the work of Joseph Campbell, who wrote about mythologies around the world and whose thesis of mythology is that all mythologies are essentially the same story. the hero of a thousand faces, that over and over again, what you see in religious origin stories is an orphan who is invited by a wizard to go on a quest, initially rejects that offer because he's so normal, …”
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Star Wars' unprecedented success stems from its blend of familiar storytelling and innovative world-building, as George Lucas drew inspiration from Joseph Campbell's theories on mythology. This combination resonates deeply with audiences, who crave new experiences that feel comforting and familiar. Just like music, we are drawn to new songs that echo our favorites, creating a cycle of discovery and nostalgia.
“… joining the workforce will be dissuaded because of the lack of job security, he warned. Certain airports are and will be worse off than others too. George Bush Airport in Houston has been dealing with a call-out rate of around 40%, far above the national average of 11%. Atlanta, the busiest airport hub in the world, is facing a similar level of absenteeism. Meanwhile, in Baltimore, travelers waited more than five hours in security lines to stretch outside the concourse after as many as 94 TSA agents called out over the weekend. Neil, a lot of these workers are just digging themselves out of the …”
“… skirmishes leading to lost paychecks. Adam Stahl, TSA's chief of staff, said last week that the situation will get worse before it gets better, despite Trump's executive order. Folks that are possibly in the pipeline or considering going and joining the workforce will be dissuaded because of the lack of job security, he warned. Certain airports are and will be worse off than others too. George Bush Airport in Houston has been dealing with a call-out rate of around 40%, far above the national average of 11%. Atlanta, the busiest airport hub in the world, is facing a similar level of absenteeism. Meanwhile, in Baltimore, travelers waited more than five hours in security lines to stretch outside the concourse after as many as 94 TSA agents called out over the weekend. Neil, a lot of these workers are just digging themselves out of the financial hole created”
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The TSA is facing a staffing crisis, leading to record-long security lines at airports. Despite Trump’s order to restore pay for TSA workers, many have quit, resulting in a 40% call-out rate at some airports. With lengthy training processes and a lack of job security, the situation is expected to worsen before it improves.
“… to get drubbed at home in an actual important game to the Hawks. They're ninth now. The Raptors are seventh. It's just a complete mess. Paul George was outstanding last night. Embiid did not play. He was ill. I don't even know what point I'm making. I would say the most interesting of these teams from a bigger picture standpoint is Franz Wagner came back last night. And this feels very much like the last stand for the Orlando Magic, for Jamal Mosley, for this iteration of the team. Like, it's now or never. You have the starting five back. You have the two forwards healthy at the same time. …”
“… made fun of them for giving up the 31-0 run, which is like they could have put me in and I might have been able to stop the 31 run I would have at least committed a flagrant foul And then they responded with a nice win over Phoenix And then they proceeded to get drubbed at home in an actual important game to the Hawks. They're ninth now. The Raptors are seventh. It's just a complete mess. Paul George was outstanding last night. Embiid did not play. He was ill. I don't even know what point I'm making. I would say the most interesting of these teams from a bigger picture standpoint is Franz Wagner came back last night. And this feels very much like the last stand for the Orlando Magic, for Jamal Mosley, for this iteration of the team. Like, it's now or never. You have the starting five back. You have the two forwards healthy at the same time. You don't have Anthony Black. That's a big loss. Maybe you'll get him back at some point. You have Suggs. This feels like the last stand of this team, and it doesn't feel like it's going to work. I watch a lot of Orlando Magic basketball for some reason. They were a team that I was so high on coming into this season. I don't know if I was more …”
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The NBA playoff race is chaotic with unpredictable standings and tanking teams occasionally upsetting non-tanking teams, making it difficult to track daily.
The NBA playoff race is chaotic and unpredictable, with team standings shifting rapidly and injuries impacting key players like Jokic, but some teams like Charlotte and Orlando are showing surprising resilience.
The NBA playoff race is chaotic with unexpected team performances and the return of key players like Franz Wagner, making it a now-or-never situation for teams like the Orlando Magic.
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Despite Texas being a traditionally red state, John Cornyn continues to secure a Senate seat, raising questions about voter choices. Kurt Schlichter discusses the disconnect between Texas values and Cornyn's political performance, suggesting that many Texans are puzzled by his repeated success. This highlights a broader issue of representation in American politics.
“… to, because there's so much to go through here and your other writings, I want to go back to process. So you're back in D.C. and you're teaching at George Mason, and then I'm also teaching. Are you still teaching European history? Still teaching European history, very much so, but also beginning to integrate some American history. My biography of Joseph McCarthy, which was the second book after Idea of Decline, got me interested in approaching American history from a totally different view and taking a totally different view of Joe McCarthy in particular. How did you not get banned just by doing …”
“Okay, I'm here to announce that we're actually going to continue this conversation for another hour, and we're going to do that on the Saturday show. So I want everybody to, because there's so much to go through here and your other writings, I want to go back to process. So you're back in D.C. and you're teaching at George Mason, and then I'm also teaching. Are you still teaching European history? Still teaching European history, very much so, but also beginning to integrate some American history. My biography of Joseph McCarthy, which was the second book after Idea of Decline, got me interested in approaching American history from a totally different view and taking a totally different view of Joe McCarthy in particular. How did you not get banned just by doing it? Oh, it was tough. You wrote this book. It's one of my favorites. Your biography, and I've read, I think there's nine or ten biographies of McCarthy, two, yours and M. Stanton Evans. The only two. Blacklisted by history. Which Ann Coulter said, the greatest book since the Bible. Your books, and I've read all of them, and I've read what is it, …”
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Daring to write a fair biography of Joe McCarthy led to career backlash for the author, including isolation from colleagues at George Mason University. This bold move into American history, despite his expertise in European history, was seen as stepping outside his lane in academia, igniting controversy and debate over historical interpretation. The author's book not only made waves but also landed on the cover of the New York Times magazine, highlighting the risks of challenging established narratives.
“… there, down there in Newburgh. But I grew up in Waldorf. So I grew up in Waldorf, but I ended up moving. When I moved out, I moved up to Prince George's County, which is closer to D.C. So you're actually more accepted in D.C. if you live in PG County. But it was great. I mean, I grew up in mostly a low-income apartment complex. It was just me and my brother and my mom. Did the apartment complex have a name? It did, but I'm not going to say it. I'm not going to say it. Actually, they changed the name. Okay. um so maybe you can say the old name no no because you can still find i'm not i'm not …”
“… Really? So I used to be able to drive from Virginia Beach over the long-ass bridge. Over the nice bridge. And go see my family. Did you ever pass that power plant with the two large smokestacks? I probably did. I worked there. Oh, there you go. I worked there, down there in Newburgh. But I grew up in Waldorf. So I grew up in Waldorf, but I ended up moving. When I moved out, I moved up to Prince George's County, which is closer to D.C. So you're actually more accepted in D.C. if you live in PG County. But it was great. I mean, I grew up in mostly a low-income apartment complex. It was just me and my brother and my mom. Did the apartment complex have a name? It did, but I'm not going to say it. I'm not going to say it. Actually, they changed the name. Okay. um so maybe you can say the old name no no because you can still find i'm not i'm not gonna i'll tell you guys later on but um it uh it was just it was just you know large apartment uh community one way in one way out and there's a lot of crime i learned when i got older there's a lot of crime that took place and a lot of the stuff that i was witnessing it was just that it was crime and um it wasn't until there's one day i was in uh …”
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Imagine discovering your childhood home is considered dangerous, with kids carrying guns. This realization hit Kingsley Pinderhughes III during a school field trip when a classmate pointed out his apartment building as a crime hotspot. Despite the challenges, Kingsley reflects on his friendships and the lessons learned from a tough upbringing.
“… the belief. It's the self-trust. It's trusting in yourself specifically the, hey, I can do this. Okay, quick story. I want to share a story about George. George was a graduate statistics or he was a student doing graduate level statistics and he was running late to one of his classes. He's running, running, running, finally makes it. He creeps into the room trying to be really obscure and he goes and he sits down and he notices me. Behind the professor is a whiteboard. And on that whiteboard, there are two equations, statistical equations written down. So he thinks, OK, this must be homework. …”
“… the goal, which then boosts that feeling of confidence. And then you're more likely to do it again. So that comes after. So then something else comes first. We know the action has to come first, but there's something before that. The belief. It's the belief. It's the self-trust. It's trusting in yourself specifically the, hey, I can do this. Okay, quick story. I want to share a story about George. George was a graduate statistics or he was a student doing graduate level statistics and he was running late to one of his classes. He's running, running, running, finally makes it. He creeps into the room trying to be really obscure and he goes and he sits down and he notices me. Behind the professor is a whiteboard. And on that whiteboard, there are two equations, statistical equations written down. So he thinks, OK, this must be homework. Let me write it down. I'll work on it after class. Class ends. He goes home. He starts working on these problems. These are the hardest problems he has ever had to work with. And he figures he must have missed something at the beginning of the class. But he persists. He keeps going. He keeps working at it. Finally, he solves them. And he hands them …”
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Believing in your ability to achieve the impossible can change everything. This is illustrated by the story of George Bernard Danzig, who unknowingly solved what were considered unsolvable math problems simply because he didn't know they were impossible. His success highlights how self-doubt can hold you back, while trust in your capabilities can lead to groundbreaking achievements.
“… specific president was crazier, but I think I had the craziest stretch of Donald Trump's first term. I was there during everything from COVID to the George Floyd protests to the president getting COVID, Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing, and then obviously the election, and then him pushing the lies about the election, which ultimately led to January 6th, which was the breaking point for me. And so it really was a crazy stretch there that I was able to witness at the end. And I think too, that when I'm looking at comparing Trump 1.0 versus Trump 2.0, I think that obviously in 1.0, we say this all the …”
“… say this, or Steve Miller calling someone Allison saying say that? I mean, what's your read on that? Yeah, I think when I look back at my time at the White House, I always tell people that working for any White House is crazy. Working for that specific president was crazier, but I think I had the craziest stretch of Donald Trump's first term. I was there during everything from COVID to the George Floyd protests to the president getting COVID, Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing, and then obviously the election, and then him pushing the lies about the election, which ultimately led to January 6th, which was the breaking point for me. And so it really was a crazy stretch there that I was able to witness at the end. And I think too, that when I'm looking at comparing Trump 1.0 versus Trump 2.0, I think that obviously in 1.0, we say this all the time, you had the people there who were there because they wanted to serve their country. They wanted to try to keep Donald Trump in check and they kind of served as the guardrails. And obviously in 2.0, you don't have that. You have sycophants and loyalists who are willing to say and do whatever he wants. And that is how he operates. He does, …”
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The Trump White House operated with intense chaos, especially during critical moments like COVID and the election aftermath. Sarah Matthews reveals how decision-making relied heavily on the president's direct commands, often sidelining press secretaries who feared upsetting him. This dynamic led to a lack of accountability and guardrails, creating a stark contrast between Trump's first and second terms.
“… Toto Toilets? Hey, I'm Cal Big Dumper Raleigh for Toto Toilets. He could record our Dude Wipes commercials. Yo, I got one for Dude Wipes. How about George Brett for Dude Wipes? And you're like, George Brett for Dude Wipes. And then you remember that story. And then you remember the story. If you don't know the George Brett story, look it up on YouTube and thank us later. That's a white extra pine tar off. Oh, no, no, no. If you don't know the George Brett story. This is George. I had an accident in my pants. I remember you guys bringing this up before. Okay. How about this? How about this? Isaac …”
“… oh it's a good one you like that one by the way his reputation of being such a great guy yeah has made people forget the Stupid crab-like story, which was always silly anyway. How about this one? It's a good one. How about Cal Big Dumper Raleigh for Toto Toilets? Hey, I'm Cal Big Dumper Raleigh for Toto Toilets. He could record our Dude Wipes commercials. Yo, I got one for Dude Wipes. How about George Brett for Dude Wipes? And you're like, George Brett for Dude Wipes. And then you remember that story. And then you remember the story. If you don't know the George Brett story, look it up on YouTube and thank us later. That's a white extra pine tar off. Oh, no, no, no. If you don't know the George Brett story. This is George. I had an accident in my pants. I remember you guys bringing this up before. Okay. How about this? How about this? Isaac Lohenkron knows because I think he ate with George Brett that night. Do you know that story? Yeah. Okay. One of the great stories. Wait a minute. I just walked in. We are talking about the George Brett story that he was overheard talking on the open mic about. Yeah. Great story of all time. And that's a bad crab legs. And yeah. Okay. They made a …”
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Imagine Philip Rivers promoting Trojan condoms! In a hilarious discussion, the hosts brainstorm perfect celebrity endorsements based on quirky stories and reputations. From LeBron James needing Dr. Scholl's to George Brett's unforgettable mishap, these ideas are both entertaining and memorable.
“… for good reason i am so tired of if the sixers are healthy dot dot dot i'm out i don't care how many Joel Embiid scores. I don't care how good Paul George looks. I don't care how good Maxi looks. I don't care if they get Oubre back, Abid back, Paul George back, Dr. J back, Moses Malone back. I don't care. I've just, no. There's no if the Sixers are healthy. They're not healthy. They're never healthy. So I'm not even going to do this anymore. Please. I'm going to remind you of this. I'm going to remind you of this. Nick Sixers in the first round. Please. Nick Sixers in the first round. Please. …”
“… right. Full stop. He did the Gavin Newsom. This is what you came out with. These are your ideas. Seriously. all right your last one all right i i'm talking to myself i'm tired of me doing this too because i've been hearing a lot of this recently for good reason i am so tired of if the sixers are healthy dot dot dot i'm out i don't care how many Joel Embiid scores. I don't care how good Paul George looks. I don't care how good Maxi looks. I don't care if they get Oubre back, Abid back, Paul George back, Dr. J back, Moses Malone back. I don't care. I've just, no. There's no if the Sixers are healthy. They're not healthy. They're never healthy. So I'm not even going to do this anymore. Please. I'm going to remind you of this. I'm going to remind you of this. Nick Sixers in the first round. Please. Nick Sixers in the first round. Please. Wow. I don't care. No. Wow. Guess what? If the Sixers, the Sixers will likely make the playoffs, I predict that Joel Embiid does not play the entire first-round series. You're done believing. I do not believe at all. There's no if the Sixers are healthy. They're never healthy. And again, I'm talking to myself because I find myself having these …”
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The Philadelphia 76ers' playoff hopes are overshadowed by their constant injury woes, leading fans to question if they can ever be healthy enough to compete. In a passionate rant, one host expresses frustration over the repetitive 'if the Sixers are healthy' narrative, asserting that they are never healthy and predicting they won't have key players in the playoffs. This highlights the ongoing struggle for the team and its supporters as they grapple with unfulfilled potential.
“… race too. There's a pro AI candidate. They're trying to destroy Alex Boras. The two guys who were the traditional New York candidates here, because George Conway is a special case. Jack Schlossberg is a special case. Alex Boras and Michael Lasher are like the expected guys here. And from the machine candidates, I mean, Alex Boras literally because AI is his primary focus. But Alex and Micah, from a policy perspective, are almost indistinguishable from one another. But AI is spending millions already to stop Alex for like some fairly regular AI takes. Like my AI take is basically destroy every AI …”
“… a report in MSNBC. I think they're They're the ones who broke this. There were influencers getting paid $1,500 per post to shit talk cap. It's not just APAC. There's a fuckload of crypto and AI money in Illinois as well. That's just happening in your race too. There's a pro AI candidate. They're trying to destroy Alex Boras. The two guys who were the traditional New York candidates here, because George Conway is a special case. Jack Schlossberg is a special case. Alex Boras and Michael Lasher are like the expected guys here. And from the machine candidates, I mean, Alex Boras literally because AI is his primary focus. But Alex and Micah, from a policy perspective, are almost indistinguishable from one another. But AI is spending millions already to stop Alex for like some fairly regular AI takes. Like my AI take is basically destroy every AI data center. Unplug the server. Yeah, they destroy it all, build affordable housing over them. Alex Boras is like, make sure that, you know, your children aren't making child porn on AI, just like very basic things like that. And apparently he's just like this huge fucking threat to them. But I said privately to Alex, like, dude, you need to keep …”
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AI is reshaping political races, with millions being spent to undermine candidates like Alex Boras. As AI executives openly express controversial views, their funding is becoming a significant factor in primaries. This complex web of influence raises questions about the future of democracy and the interests shaping it.
“… at iFlag.org that's iFlag.org We have lots of phrases that involve two words the last of which the second of which is day Labor Day Memorial Day George Washington birthday Independence Day birthday, and election day. And they're all particular days. So if we start with that, if I have nothing more to look at than the phrase election day, I think this is the day in which everything is going to take place, or almost everything. And then we have three points in time, 1844, 1872, 1914.”
“… high school girls and adults from first-time players to elite competitors iFlag delivers top-level competition unforgettable experiences and a community built around the game ready to be part of it join the movement find your tournament and learn more at iFlag.org that's iFlag.org We have lots of phrases that involve two words the last of which the second of which is day Labor Day Memorial Day George Washington birthday Independence Day birthday, and election day. And they're all particular days. So if we start with that, if I have nothing more to look at than the phrase election day, I think this is the day in which everything is going to take place, or almost everything. And then we have three points in time, 1844, 1872, 1914.”
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The Supreme Court is set to deliver a ruling that could drastically reshape the electoral landscape for Democrats. This decision will influence how Election Day is perceived and executed, echoing historical shifts from 1844, 1872, and 1914. Understanding these changes is crucial for anticipating future electoral strategies and outcomes.
“… I should have taken the note that the traders gave me and ripped it up in a million pieces and then just acted like nothing happened. Yeah. Like George Costanza, like just show up the next day. If I just ripped up the note from the traders and then just went to breakfast, like what would they have done? They would have been freaking out. That's why my traders idea, which you don't love, is such a good idea. That's why they need to murder the person on camera so they can't come back. The note anybody could. I'm just going to for if I go again, I'm just going to go. I was going to rip up that …”
“No, I did not like that one. Okay. And the other person is – went to Akiva Academy, got in trouble on the bus, and then they sent home like a note to get him in trouble, and he tore it into a million pieces. That one. That one. I should have taken the note that the traders gave me and ripped it up in a million pieces and then just acted like nothing happened. Yeah. Like George Costanza, like just show up the next day. If I just ripped up the note from the traders and then just went to breakfast, like what would they have done? They would have been freaking out. That's why my traders idea, which you don't love, is such a good idea. That's why they need to murder the person on camera so they can't come back. The note anybody could. I'm just going to for if I go again, I'm just going to go. I was going to rip up that note and then just show up and act casual. I was act like nonchalant. Yeah, that's the way to do it. Rob R. I'll be like, that's your vibe or two. Like get voted out and just like come back the next day. I didn't expect to see you here. I'm like, oh, I don't know. But I think just here for breakfast, man. Just here to get my 10 burgers and go back to …”
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In a humorous reflection, Rob and Akiva discuss a strategy inspired by George Costanza from 'Seinfeld.' The idea revolves around handling a tricky situation with a nonchalant attitude, just like Costanza would, by ripping up a note meant to get someone in trouble and acting as if nothing happened. This light-hearted banter showcases their comedic take on navigating social dilemmas.
“… to Afghanistan, I don't think people realize that when the left takes over the NGOs, it's sort of like 19th century British imperialism. We had George Floyd murals in Afghanistan. We had a pride flag at the embassy. We had a gender studies program. And that was from a traditional Islamic society. So I just don't think that thing works anymore. And I don't think the CIA assassinating somebody and putting a pro-American dictator is going to work either. But does it work if we leave there and the people are not free and they are still repressed?”
“… them, and the people think that they have views that are different, though silent because of the oppression, then we're going to empower them. And that's what we did in Venezuela. And that makes it much easier than to have to go in. You know, when going to Afghanistan, I don't think people realize that when the left takes over the NGOs, it's sort of like 19th century British imperialism. We had George Floyd murals in Afghanistan. We had a pride flag at the embassy. We had a gender studies program. And that was from a traditional Islamic society. So I just don't think that thing works anymore. And I don't think the CIA assassinating somebody and putting a pro-American dictator is going to work either. But does it work if we leave there and the people are not free and they are still repressed?”
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The U.S. is exploring a new approach to empower existing leaders in oppressive regimes rather than imposing foreign-backed dictators, a strategy reminiscent of past CIA interventions. This method aims to support pragmatists within the current regime to foster change without direct intervention. However, the question remains: can this strategy succeed if the people remain repressed?
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