Best Podcast Episodes About Jackie Kennedy
Everything podcasters are saying about Jackie Kennedy — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 19 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jackie Kennedy.
Top Podcast Clips About Jackie Kennedy
“… sides. And he had been on the Warren Commission. Wow. Wow, that is, we were just out there. It's weird, because if you've been to the spot where Kennedy was shot, it's uh you got the old grassy knoll and the whole thing and it's just as it was like then it's not new or anything the book depository is still there and everything and uh the two x's just on the ground in the middle of the highway where the bullets were fired i mean literal x like at first i i looked at it i thought what is that no that can't be and yeah there's an x and then there's another x like 22 feet down the road and and then …”
“… Aw. Yeah. Yeah. Mm-hmm. He had been in the Senate for 30 years longest of anyone from Pennsylvania He died after a long battle with cancer He was 82 He long Republican switched to a Democrat at the very end Oh, that guy. He pissed off everyone on both sides. And he had been on the Warren Commission. Wow. Wow, that is, we were just out there. It's weird, because if you've been to the spot where Kennedy was shot, it's uh you got the old grassy knoll and the whole thing and it's just as it was like then it's not new or anything the book depository is still there and everything and uh the two x's just on the ground in the middle of the highway where the bullets were fired i mean literal x like at first i i looked at it i thought what is that no that can't be and yeah there's an x and then there's another x like 22 feet down the road and and then and by the way it's it's very busy Like, it's a thoroughfare. There's cars just blowing past, like, all the time. Like, you couldn't cross the street there. And it's just weird. It gives you this weird life goes on thing. Like, here's the place where Kennedy was assassinated. And all it is is, hey, I'm late for work, man. Just people just blowing …”
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In this hilarious segment, the absurdity of life moving on after a tragic event is perfectly captured. The hosts juxtapose the busy intersection where Kennedy was assassinated with the mundane hustle of daily commuters, making you laugh at the bizarre normalcy surrounding such a historical site.
“… At Miss Porter's school in Connecticut, her teachers notice something unusual. Most students approach literature as assignment to be completed, but Jackie reads like someone searching for instruction manuals on how to live. She copies passages into notebooks not because she has to, but because she wants to keep certain sentences close, the way you might keep photographs of places you've loved. Her French teacher watches her practise pronunciation with the kind of focus usually reserved for for religious devotion, understanding that this teenage girl already knows something important. Language …”
“… on whether you're standing or sitting when you view it. She's building a vocabulary for beauty that doesn't rely on the words other people use, developing her own language for describing what makes one thing lovely and another merely adequate. At Miss Porter's school in Connecticut, her teachers notice something unusual. Most students approach literature as assignment to be completed, but Jackie reads like someone searching for instruction manuals on how to live. She copies passages into notebooks not because she has to, but because she wants to keep certain sentences close, the way you might keep photographs of places you've loved. Her French teacher watches her practise pronunciation with the kind of focus usually reserved for for religious devotion, understanding that this teenage girl already knows something important. Language isn't just about communication, it's about access to other ways of seeing. This summer she spends in France after her junior year at Vassa, shifts everything slightly sideways. You're sitting with her in a cafe in Grenoble, watching her watch the way French women tie their scarves, hold their cigarettes and gesture with their hands while talking. …”
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Jackie Kennedy's early life was marked by an acute awareness of beauty and social dynamics, shaped by her father's teachings and summers in East Hampton. By the time she met John Kennedy in 1951, she had developed a unique perspective on art, style, and social grace, recognizing that aesthetics could influence how people perceive and interact with the world. This understanding would later inform her role as First Lady, where she sought to transform the White House into a space of beauty and meaning.
“… like at 5 or 6 in the morning so you can get it done early listen we'll work it out there's a lot to work out can we just what did you think of Jackie's video did you know she was taking the piss out of Margaret it or no? I didn't see Jackie's video. What did she do? She came on. So Margaret said, came on gracefully exited and said, I'm going to, you know, I'm declining the offer to come back and these type of things. And it's just not my vibe. You know, whatever she said. Yeah. Jackie comes on and goes, so I was offered a full time job to come back on Real Housewives of New Jersey, but I'm …”
“… don't you like should we call her see if she's okay take her phone and her guitar away from her it was a lot oh god but I'm excited just so you know like filming and doing the podcast is a lot I am willing to like the days that we're recording I'll start like at 5 or 6 in the morning so you can get it done early listen we'll work it out there's a lot to work out can we just what did you think of Jackie's video did you know she was taking the piss out of Margaret it or no? I didn't see Jackie's video. What did she do? She came on. So Margaret said, came on gracefully exited and said, I'm going to, you know, I'm declining the offer to come back and these type of things. And it's just not my vibe. You know, whatever she said. Yeah. Jackie comes on and goes, so I was offered a full time job to come back on Real Housewives of New Jersey, but I'm going to decline. people didn't know she was kidding oh I actually did see that I did see it that was like a couple of weeks ago I knew she was mocking Margaret is that what she was doing she was mocking Margaret and I saw Jen Aiden took a job at Margaret too I don like that I didn see that I mean we have a girl that didn get asked back this season …”
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Reality TV dynamics are shifting as 'The Valley' introduces new cast members, stirring up excitement and anxiety among veterans like Tamra and Dolores. With the departure of fan-favorite Margaret, the upcoming season feels almost like a reboot, leaving viewers wondering how the new girls will fit in and if the drama will remain intact. The conversation dives into the implications of these changes and the challenges of filming amidst evolving relationships.
“… Daryl Hannah. It's because he's clearly still kind of like tied to her in a weird situationship, to which I make the argument, uh-uh-uh, it's Jackie O. Jackie O is the reason that they cannot be together because, look, I'm just going to say it. I did not love Naomi Watts in this role. I did not like her depiction of Jackie O because it felt like she was in a different show completely. Well, it feels to me like she's doing Natalie Portman doing Jackie. Exactly, exactly. it And I think in this show there this weird moment where like I did not expect Jackie O to be so much in it even though …”
“I think it's because when we look at JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette as characters and what is really stopping them, what's really stopping them from getting together? I think the show does a little too much to be like, it's clearly Daryl Hannah. It's because he's clearly still kind of like tied to her in a weird situationship, to which I make the argument, uh-uh-uh, it's Jackie O. Jackie O is the reason that they cannot be together because, look, I'm just going to say it. I did not love Naomi Watts in this role. I did not like her depiction of Jackie O because it felt like she was in a different show completely. Well, it feels to me like she's doing Natalie Portman doing Jackie. Exactly, exactly. it And I think in this show there this weird moment where like I did not expect Jackie O to be so much in it even though she did have this very overwhelming presence in JFK Jr life And so every time she was in the scene I was like oh my God she going to make it about her She's going to draw everything back to her. And we know mothers like that. She's good at it. She speaks in these wisdom explosions that she's trying to, which is partly because she's ill. And I …”
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The series 'Love Story' struggles to capture the essence of JFK Jr. and Carolyn Bessette, with critiques focusing on Naomi Watts' portrayal of Jackie O as overly dominant and distracting. Panelists argue that the show fails to delve into the complexities of their relationship, instead presenting a fairy tale narrative that doesn't resonate with the reality of their lives. Ultimately, they suggest that the show's potential lies in exploring Carolyn's loss of identity rather than romanticizing their tragic love story.
“… that for 10 years before he takes a shot from Dallas that there are forces are like, well, what happens if this firebrand Democrat senator who's Joe Kennedy's son wins election in very, very tight margins? Yeah. Betrays us with Bay of Pigs and then is seemingly a threat to the military industrial complex and may or may not want to get out of Vietnam. And then like what we do is count on this dude hitting a full court shot from from a tower in Dallas. Like none of that shit comes together. I agree with you. So my theory, I think, tries to weave that together. So they let him back in, I think, …”
“… secrets doing whatever just just get it all in the mix let's just read their mail let's see what make sure we keep an eye on where they're going we're never going to tip our hand that we've always been aware of this because it's ridiculous to assume that for 10 years before he takes a shot from Dallas that there are forces are like, well, what happens if this firebrand Democrat senator who's Joe Kennedy's son wins election in very, very tight margins? Yeah. Betrays us with Bay of Pigs and then is seemingly a threat to the military industrial complex and may or may not want to get out of Vietnam. And then like what we do is count on this dude hitting a full court shot from from a tower in Dallas. Like none of that shit comes together. I agree with you. So my theory, I think, tries to weave that together. So they let him back in, I think, because perhaps Angleton and the higher-ups think that this is a great way to sniff out other spies in the country. They keep an eye on him all through this time. Meanwhile, Oswald keeps getting more enmeshed in leftist politics. He's activated by Cuba and the almost invasion of the Cuban Missile Crisis and that he would potentially blame the Bay of Pigs …”
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The discussion dives deep into the motivations behind Lee Harvey Oswald's actions during the JFK assassination, suggesting he was a sincere communist driven by a desire for recognition in leftist politics. The segment explores the complex interplay of espionage and paranoia within the CIA, particularly focusing on James Angleton's obsession with tracking potential spies, which may have inadvertently influenced Oswald's actions. This analysis reveals how Oswald's interactions with anti-Castro Cuban groups could have led him to target JFK, intertwining personal ambition and geopolitical tensions.
“… a lot of people that like where I went to school with. Mm hmm. Um, do you think like their college group chats were blowing up? Like, why did Jackie Oshry post this? I think so. It's a small school. I was so freaked out. I immediately deleted it without looking at how many clicks it got. Oh, God. So I have no idea how many clicks it got. Hopefully it was just an ugly shirt. Hopefully nobody wanted my shirt. Yeah, right. Because no one said anything. Usually I would get a DM like, link's broken, wrong link. So maybe like it really was just an ugly shirt. Or like it took you to something …”
“… link wasn't there on my analytics platform. I was like, but wait, I linked it. Why isn't it showing up? So I went to what I posted on Instagram. And instead of linking my shirt, I linked the university Instagram post with like all these different people, a lot of people that like where I went to school with. Mm hmm. Um, do you think like their college group chats were blowing up? Like, why did Jackie Oshry post this? I think so. It's a small school. I was so freaked out. I immediately deleted it without looking at how many clicks it got. Oh, God. So I have no idea how many clicks it got. Hopefully it was just an ugly shirt. Hopefully nobody wanted my shirt. Yeah, right. Because no one said anything. Usually I would get a DM like, link's broken, wrong link. So maybe like it really was just an ugly shirt. Or like it took you to something within Instagram because it was an Instagram post. So maybe they just thought their phone was broken. Glitching. Yeah. let me know if you if you wanted the shirt if you had like your own personal experience with jackie's link let us know my friends were on the floor i would have died like seriously died but the thing is that's always what i'm so …”
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In a hilarious mix-up, Jackie accidentally links her friends to a Colgate University Instagram post instead of her shirt promotion. The panic of wondering if her college group chats were blowing up with confusion is both relatable and amusing, especially as she imagines the chaos her innocent mistake could have caused. The segment captures the awkwardness of social media blunders and the fear of being the center of an unintended viral moment.
“… on the Christian Rock. Christian Rock? Yeah, it's a thing. In 71? Was Christian Rock a thing in 71? I don't know. His car was later found at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Despite this, there was no immediate trace of him. Well, and they don't know what he looks like, because he got rid of all his photographs. So nobody can find him. They're like, we can't find him. We don't know what he looks like. Even better, he should have cut and pasted someone else's face on the family photos, and they would have gone after that guy. Right? Some neighbor he doesn't like. Yeah. There was no immediate …”
“… murders. Religious music was still playing throughout the house. Well, how did he do that? It says religious music. So religious music was playing in this house for a month. I think it was a religious radio station. A religious radio station? Yeah, on the Christian Rock. Christian Rock? Yeah, it's a thing. In 71? Was Christian Rock a thing in 71? I don't know. His car was later found at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Despite this, there was no immediate trace of him. Well, and they don't know what he looks like, because he got rid of all his photographs. So nobody can find him. They're like, we can't find him. We don't know what he looks like. Even better, he should have cut and pasted someone else's face on the family photos, and they would have gone after that guy. Right? Some neighbor he doesn't like. Yeah. There was no immediate trace of him, and the case went cold. Oddly enough, the List family's mansion burned down several months after the murders. The cause of the fire was never determined, and a new house was later built on the property. Well, you know what? That sucks for my, you know, I would like to do a Legally Brunette, you know. Oh, tour? Road trip. Tour of …”
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In a shocking turn of events, the police discovered the bodies of the List family on December 7, 1971, nearly a month after John List murdered them and fled. While a haunting religious radio station played in the background, List managed to evade capture for 18 years by adopting a new identity. His eventual arrest came after a bust created for 'America's Most Wanted' led a neighbor to recognize him, showcasing the chilling aftermath of his heinous actions.
“… referring to. Let's play it, and then you can tell us what's happening here. So it's a made-up scene between Carolyn Bissett's mother and Carolyn Kennedy's SOT24. Some of the media are saying they crashed because Carolyn was getting her nails done. delayed their takeoff. Not that your brother wasn equipped to fly at night and took off anyway but that she held them back Her vanity Are you aware of that I stopped reading the news. Well, I have nothing left to protect but their legacies. There are images of your brother beaming around the world on the cover of every newspaper and magazine. …”
“You're not known for your care and class in portraying any sort of an event. And her mother is upset, I guess, about the way her daughter was portrayed in the media. We pulled the clip that you're referring to. Let's play it, and then you can tell us what's happening here. So it's a made-up scene between Carolyn Bissett's mother and Carolyn Kennedy's SOT24. Some of the media are saying they crashed because Carolyn was getting her nails done. delayed their takeoff. Not that your brother wasn equipped to fly at night and took off anyway but that she held them back Her vanity Are you aware of that I stopped reading the news. Well, I have nothing left to protect but their legacies. There are images of your brother beaming around the world on the cover of every newspaper and magazine. Carolyn's photo is usually on the inside, and Lauren is practically a footnote, but she wasn't famous, so I guess her face doesn't sell papers. What's so crazy about this, Maureen, and you and I have been talking about this since you wrote Ask Not, is that John F. Kennedy Jr., in your view, clearly had a death wish. And I've heard you say this is almost a …”
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John F. Kennedy Jr.'s reckless behavior may have stemmed from deep-seated depression, leading to his tragic plane crash. Media narratives often blame external factors, but some experts suggest his actions reflect a pattern of self-destructive risk-taking. This perspective raises questions about his mental state and the symbolism of his final flight near his family's legacy.
“mying is the battery park episode not the fight itself but that trip to hyannis port uh with ethel kennedy or just like all the little ways in which john is careless with her yes just sort of a lightly abandons her um in in a way that he is completely um ignorant of and but we feel it for like you know when when she goes down to the breakfast and like his name is on the chalkboard but hers isn't. And then he has an explanation for it, but it's just sort of like you couldn't have asked her, you couldn't have warned her. Like he just like, or when he …”
“mying is the battery park episode not the fight itself but that trip to hyannis port uh with ethel kennedy or just like all the little ways in which john is careless with her yes just sort of a lightly abandons her um in in a way that he is completely um ignorant of and but we feel it for like you know when when she goes down to the breakfast and like his name is on the chalkboard but hers isn't. And then he has an explanation for it, but it's just sort of like you couldn't have asked her, you couldn't have warned her. Like he just like, or when he takes her elsewhere in the season, like when he takes her to Caroline's birthday dinner. This is unbelievable. Look, I know he's JFK Jr. This should be like a deal breaker for me. Absolutely. If someone brought me to a sibling's birthday party, didn't tell me it was a birthday, told me it was a party, but it's a dinner. Yeah. Yeah. I'm out. You're …”
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In the recent episodes of 'Love Story,' John F. Kennedy Jr. is portrayed as oblivious to Carolyn's feelings, highlighting his careless behavior during key moments. The discussion reveals how his actions, like not including her name at breakfast and taking her to a surprise birthday dinner, create emotional distance. Additionally, the character of Caroline Kennedy, played by Grace Gummer, is criticized for becoming a mere obstacle in Carolyn's narrative, losing her depth and interest.
“… everyone kind of like recreating Carolyn Bessette's fashion and kind of, I mean, she's class, you know, she was a classic. It's just like, you know, Jackie Kennedy or like any of the big sort of iconic fashion you know stars they they set the stage for sort of like a classic look and so I don think it a bad thing for people to be out there you know trying to recreate it and and look that way because it a beautiful look I wonder if it will maybe start the decrease of fast fashion with everyone trying to just like have a white tee. Yeah, please. No, for sure. Yeah, it's that like capsule wardrobe. And, you …”
“… I never thought I'd be sitting on this couch. But yeah, so like, it's crazy to look back and, you know, seeing Love Story brought back all these nostalgia for me. And the fashion was so good. What do you Yeah, what do you what are your thoughts on everyone kind of like recreating Carolyn Bessette's fashion and kind of, I mean, she's class, you know, she was a classic. It's just like, you know, Jackie Kennedy or like any of the big sort of iconic fashion you know stars they they set the stage for sort of like a classic look and so I don think it a bad thing for people to be out there you know trying to recreate it and and look that way because it a beautiful look I wonder if it will maybe start the decrease of fast fashion with everyone trying to just like have a white tee. Yeah, please. No, for sure. Yeah, it's that like capsule wardrobe. And, you know, it's more quality than it is about quantity. And that's actually how I was raised. My mom raised me in the way that like, she would buy me not a lot of clothes, but everything I had was really good. And I just had to learn how to like mix and match it. Maybe add a couple buttons here or whatever, you know, talking late 80s. But yeah, I mean, …”
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Fashion enthusiasts are increasingly inspired by Carolyn Bessette's classic style, reminiscent of iconic figures like Jackie Kennedy. In a conversation about the evolution of personal style, a fashion editor reflects on her career journey from Calvin Klein in the 90s to her current multifaceted role in the industry, emphasizing the importance of quality over quantity in wardrobes. This nostalgia for timeless fashion may signal a shift away from fast fashion trends.
“… a little girl with Caroline in the park. And it's sort of heartbreaking. But I don't know. I think it's it's been interesting. You asked about Ethel Kennedy. One of my very closest friends was Ethel's secretary at Hickory Hill. and she told me I said was Ethel Kennedy that horrible and she said well she did make me cry a lot um so I guess she was she was tough but I guess she was tough but what she clearly resented and who knows it it makes sense was that you know I think in one line doesn't she say Tim something like I could wear a green dress and nobody would look at me they would all still be …”
“… tatiana's a little girl is in it my daughter started crying because you know she was she my daughter went to yale at the same time Tatiana Schlossberg was there and she was just so crushed by you know her death at 35 And they do portray Tatiana as a little girl with Caroline in the park. And it's sort of heartbreaking. But I don't know. I think it's it's been interesting. You asked about Ethel Kennedy. One of my very closest friends was Ethel's secretary at Hickory Hill. and she told me I said was Ethel Kennedy that horrible and she said well she did make me cry a lot um so I guess she was she was tough but I guess she was tough but what she clearly resented and who knows it it makes sense was that you know I think in one line doesn't she say Tim something like I could wear a green dress and nobody would look at me they would all still be looking at Jackie. The quizzing people about politics at the dinner table, I was like, that is going to be, I'm stealing it from Ethel and I'm a grandpa. I'm like, that is going to be me. It's like, come to dinner at the house. We're doing a news quiz before you get to have any friends. I thought that was so rude, so rude to her. And I was mad at him …”
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Ethel Kennedy's character evokes mixed feelings as her secretary reveals she often made people cry. The discussion dives into the complexities of her relationship with Jackie Kennedy and the struggles of fitting into the Kennedy family. This exploration highlights both the harshness and the beauty of their intertwined lives.
“… like Bemalin Bar Cafe Carlisle a cabaret Space that has hosted legendary performers A portion of the building was converted to co units decades ago Kennedy stayed at the hotel so often, starting when he was still a senator in the 1950s, that a direct phone line was installed for him in his regular duplex suite. That's cool. After his assassination, Jacqueline Kennedy moved to the hotel but stayed in a different suite. On rainy days, the Kennedy children played in the lobby. The two-bedroom apartment includes a large foyer with an Art Deco staircase, the listing says. An expansive corner living and …”
“… $12.9. It sold for $12.5 in 2007. Interesting that the Chicago high-end penthouse market has not moved that much. The Carlisle opened around 1930 on Manhattan's Upper East Side, one of New York's most storied luxury hotels It known for iconic venues like Bemalin Bar Cafe Carlisle a cabaret Space that has hosted legendary performers A portion of the building was converted to co units decades ago Kennedy stayed at the hotel so often, starting when he was still a senator in the 1950s, that a direct phone line was installed for him in his regular duplex suite. That's cool. After his assassination, Jacqueline Kennedy moved to the hotel but stayed in a different suite. On rainy days, the Kennedy children played in the lobby. The two-bedroom apartment includes a large foyer with an Art Deco staircase, the listing says. An expansive corner living and dining room has views over Central Park. There's also a bookshelf-lined breakfast room and a corner solarium with a wet bar. Oh, speaking of wet bars, forget Apres Ski because homeowners are now building their own bars in custom spaces where they can relax and get toasty after a day on the slopes. This is also from the mansion section of the …”
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After a day on the slopes, homeowners are prioritizing custom bar areas in their luxury properties. Brian Healy, who built a bar in his Lake Tahoe vacation home, even joked that he designed the bar first and built the house around it. This trend highlights a shift in luxury home features, where relaxation and entertainment spaces take center stage.
“… But can I can I do a two for one? I guess. Yeah. OK, it's a couple. So let's just act like they're one. Okay. Um, a JFK junior and Carol Bissett Kennedy. Cause you're watching the show. Yeah And I just I always been sort of very intrigued by them and she so fashion Just like I wonder And I do want to know last moments Oh, my God. From the airplane? Yeah. Like, what? How did it feel? Like, what? Did you have peace? No, like, things like that. Like, did peace happen? Well, you're not watching Madison. I can't imagine. Madison's a new Taylor Sheridan show. I'm watching it because Kevin Zegers is …”
“… for JFK. I'm totally satisfied with that. It was Lee Harvey Oswald. Right. I don't I wouldn't waste a guest on that. I don't it doesn't keep me up at night trying to figure out that whole thing. Oh, you know who that reminds me of who I would have. But can I can I do a two for one? I guess. Yeah. OK, it's a couple. So let's just act like they're one. Okay. Um, a JFK junior and Carol Bissett Kennedy. Cause you're watching the show. Yeah And I just I always been sort of very intrigued by them and she so fashion Just like I wonder And I do want to know last moments Oh, my God. From the airplane? Yeah. Like, what? How did it feel? Like, what? Did you have peace? No, like, things like that. Like, did peace happen? Well, you're not watching Madison. I can't imagine. Madison's a new Taylor Sheridan show. I'm watching it because Kevin Zegers is on it. Oh. your friend and zegers plays a very handsome studly cowboy it's very fun to watch him in that role um but the first episode kurt russell and his uh brother die in a small aircraft uh and they get into weather and yeah as it's being at least executed in that i'm like yeah you're completely blind all of a sudden you're like now staring at …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into wild conspiracy theories about JFK and the Ramsey case, leading to a bizarre discussion about a brother potentially using a bowl of pineapple as a weapon. The comedic twist comes when they ponder the peacefulness of surrendering to death, all while referencing pop culture and personal anecdotes.
“… in advance, blue states, you're not going to move this. Back to the panel, I just want to go back and make sure everybody understands this. In Bobby Kennedy's confirmation, which this this audience was the primary factor in making sure it got approved because you guys went to the ramparts, said we have to approve Bobby Kennedy. In there, they grilled him about this vaccine schedule. Bobby Kennedy colored inside the lines. Everything was done methodically. In fact, of the ones that are scheduled, I think there were only five taken off with overwhelming evidence. Of course, Big Pharma and the blue …”
“… sports. And then on Sunday, they were supposed to do the transgender mutilation. Tuberville, they got blown out on Saturday, not even close to that. I think it was 53-47. I'm not even sure they even got to the thing yesterday, but they told me in advance, blue states, you're not going to move this. Back to the panel, I just want to go back and make sure everybody understands this. In Bobby Kennedy's confirmation, which this this audience was the primary factor in making sure it got approved because you guys went to the ramparts, said we have to approve Bobby Kennedy. In there, they grilled him about this vaccine schedule. Bobby Kennedy colored inside the lines. Everything was done methodically. In fact, of the ones that are scheduled, I think there were only five taken off with overwhelming evidence. Of course, Big Pharma and the blue states on both of these, on both setting up the panel and doing it the right way. And on the transgender mutilation, what they had to do to run the court, Dr. Tucker, is to prove that – and the courts had to step in here – that if you play by the rules, you color inside the lines, you actually do the will of the people because these were major …”
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Bobby Kennedy took decisive action against the pharmaceutical industry's influence on vaccine approvals by firing a corrupt advisory committee. He replaced them with independent experts, aiming to reform the childhood vaccination schedule that had ballooned since 1986. This radical overhaul could change how vaccines are evaluated and approved in America.
“… For people who haven't lived in Washington, okay, I try to explain this to people all the time because this has been ongoing since at least the Kennedy assassination, But this is a very serious and reoccurring thing. It's a tactic. And you just explained it better than anyone ever heard. Can you just do that again if you can recall it from memory? Yeah. I mean, so basically you give no information whatsoever on something that's obvious that there should be information. Like you outlined – like there's potentially footage of crooks at the shooting range. Again, police 101. Go get the tapes. …”
“… conclusions, and this is where crazy conspiracy theories come from. And then those conspiracy theories usually are easy to debunk or make the people saying them sound crazy, so then the actual question never gets answered. I'm sorry. Can you say that? For people who haven't lived in Washington, okay, I try to explain this to people all the time because this has been ongoing since at least the Kennedy assassination, But this is a very serious and reoccurring thing. It's a tactic. And you just explained it better than anyone ever heard. Can you just do that again if you can recall it from memory? Yeah. I mean, so basically you give no information whatsoever on something that's obvious that there should be information. Like you outlined – like there's potentially footage of crooks at the shooting range. Again, police 101. Go get the tapes. Let's figure it out. If you don't want to address that question, then you just – you go silent and you say you can't ask that question. which then creates people who come out of kind of nowhere and they start drawing their own conclusions. Right. Knowing the way the internet works, I mean, half of them, if not more, are probably going to be so far off …”
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Despite a presidential order for declassification, key documents related to JFK's assassination remain hidden. This lack of transparency fuels conspiracy theories and raises questions about government accountability. The ongoing secrecy is seen as a tactic to distract from legitimate inquiries and maintain control over public perception.
“… agency, gave it back to the president. So I'm a guy who's been in the trenches, an actual guy in the arena. President Trump, he's meeting with the Kennedy Center Board today. He actually put my wife on him. She's a world famous ballerina, Mary Helen Bowers. And as we speak, we are awaiting baby number five. We were at the 40 week mark today, guys. You hear something off camera. I can attest. I saw your wife briefly behind you as we were prepping for this, and she's pregnant. I can attest that baby's got to be nearly ready. So I guess the dig on you from the Lynch camp is that you're not a native …”
“… call one of his killers. I worked at HUD under Dr. Carson and then later OPM, the Office of Personal Management. I was the guy who actually put in Schedule F and really wrestled the whole proposition of personnel as policy. I took over that federal agency, gave it back to the president. So I'm a guy who's been in the trenches, an actual guy in the arena. President Trump, he's meeting with the Kennedy Center Board today. He actually put my wife on him. She's a world famous ballerina, Mary Helen Bowers. And as we speak, we are awaiting baby number five. We were at the 40 week mark today, guys. You hear something off camera. I can attest. I saw your wife briefly behind you as we were prepping for this, and she's pregnant. I can attest that baby's got to be nearly ready. So I guess the dig on you from the Lynch camp is that you're not a native South Carolinian. Where are you from, and what do you have to say to that attack? Well it a really dumb attack I grew up in Maryland mainly but my dad was in the military and he was a Vietnam vet We moved around and actually half a lot of our population here are military dependents So that a really bad idea to go after military dependents But I got …”
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Lindsey Graham is facing a significant challenge in South Carolina, with new candidate Paul Dans declaring, 'As of today, Lindsey Graham is going down.' Dans, a staunch MAGA supporter, emphasizes generational change and highlights his military background to appeal to voters disenchanted with Graham's long tenure and neocon policies.
“… doesn't matter. It's going to be great. We're building an arc, a triumphal arc, which will be incredible for the city. We're fixing up what was the Kennedy Center. I was honored when the board changed the name a little bit. Actually, it shows that the Republican and the Democrats will work together. It's really something we work together. I think it's a great symbol, actually, but we're doing a lot of work. That building is ready to fall It's in terrible shape. We're closing it. We're going to open it with a bang in less than two years. It'll come in under budget ahead of schedule. That's what I …”
“… city, so desperately needed by presidents. I mean, now it's no secret the military wanted it more than anybody. It was supposed to be secret, but it became unsecret because of people that are really unpatriotic. saying things, but does it matter? It doesn't matter. It's going to be great. We're building an arc, a triumphal arc, which will be incredible for the city. We're fixing up what was the Kennedy Center. I was honored when the board changed the name a little bit. Actually, it shows that the Republican and the Democrats will work together. It's really something we work together. I think it's a great symbol, actually, but we're doing a lot of work. That building is ready to fall It's in terrible shape. We're closing it. We're going to open it with a bang in less than two years. It'll come in under budget ahead of schedule. That's what I do. It won't be like the Federal Reserve that's costing $4 billion or something thereabouts. Think of it. billion You know it amazing I said to the group before I said everything I do I get sued I build under budget ahead of schedule I get sued over a ballroom that going to be the most beautiful ballroom in the country, so desperately needed. You …”
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Trump promises a stunning new ballroom and renovations to the Kennedy Center, emphasizing that these projects will be completed under budget and ahead of schedule. Despite facing lawsuits from preservation groups, he insists that the improvements will enhance the city's beauty and safety, showcasing a bipartisan effort in the process. His vision includes a triumphal arch and a commitment to real quality, like 24-carat gold finishes.
“… I think that missed opportunity, I would have instead of that last second to last episode where they're just fighting. I was so interested in the Kennedy compound. I don't think we could have spent enough time there. I thought that was the single best episode. I loved being around the dinner table when it was when she created the podcast, basically going around asking different people what they thought, just what the compound was like, what they did. I was like, I could have done another hour of it. Why didn't Ethel Kennedy have a podcast? That's a question we'll ask ourselves. She should have. …”
“… on how stupid it was that he flew. Like really one of the dumbest. I just can't believe he did it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. To do that at night. And yeah, it didn't really seem like he had the experience. And I just never really understood that one. But I think that missed opportunity, I would have instead of that last second to last episode where they're just fighting. I was so interested in the Kennedy compound. I don't think we could have spent enough time there. I thought that was the single best episode. I loved being around the dinner table when it was when she created the podcast, basically going around asking different people what they thought, just what the compound was like, what they did. I was like, I could have done another hour of it. Why didn't Ethel Kennedy have a podcast? That's a question we'll ask ourselves. She should have. She was really good at setting people up.”
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Euphoria's depiction of JFK Jr. misses the mark by failing to provide a clear perspective on his character, leaving viewers confused about his portrayal. While the show excels in recreating the early 90s vibe, it squanders opportunities to explore deeper themes, particularly in the finale's crash sequence. The character development of Sarah Pidgeon's role shines, but the overall narrative lacks a decisive take on JFK Jr.'s legacy.
“… kind, stay curious, and that being a true skeptic requires an open mind. Thank you to my amazing collaborators, producers Catherine Ellis and Selina Kennedy, technical directing, audio mix, and finishing by Jeremy Cole, opening and closing music by Elizabeth P.W., and original logo and cover art by Ben Kendora Design. I'm Kai Dickens,”
“So stay tuned as we work to unravel all the threads, even the veiled ones, that knit together our reality. And please remember to stay kind, stay curious, and that being a true skeptic requires an open mind. Thank you to my amazing collaborators, producers Catherine Ellis and Selina Kennedy, technical directing, audio mix, and finishing by Jeremy Cole, opening and closing music by Elizabeth P.W., and original logo and cover art by Ben Kendora Design. I'm Kai Dickens,”
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In the closing remarks of Season 2, Episode 22 of 'Talk Tracks,' host Kai Dickens emphasizes the importance of kindness and curiosity in understanding our reality. He acknowledges the contributions of his collaborators, reflecting on the profound themes explored in the episode, which centers on writer Carla Kaufman Sloan's unexpected journey into the world of mediums after the loss of her son. This segment encapsulates the essence of seeking understanding in the face of grief.
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