Best Podcast Episodes About Jake Paul
Everything podcasters are saying about Jake Paul — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 31, 2026 – 48 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jake Paul.
Top Podcast Clips About Jake Paul
“… know i'm not working for a fucking mvp like all these other motherfuckers are i'm a ufc fighter i'm working for me for real fighting and i'm hunting jake paul's motherfucking ass not taking a fight with a guy who's on the comeback man fuck connor will fight again when the time is right and It's time to fight, but it's going to be when we're both on the uprise, not when someone's dying out. I'm not nobody's comeback story either. So I'm fighting the most dangerous, most violent motherfucker there is on Netflix, and then I'm hunting his boy that he works with at MVP. So that's what I'm doing right now. …”
“… which i'll probably be doing next with netflix anyway real fight entertainment on a thing and show you how to throw a real uh mma fight show i've been in the ufc for 20 years now so i'm like yo i'm gonna do that from real fighting with you know i'm not working for a fucking mvp like all these other motherfuckers are i'm a ufc fighter i'm working for me for real fighting and i'm hunting jake paul's motherfucking ass not taking a fight with a guy who's on the comeback man fuck connor will fight again when the time is right and It's time to fight, but it's going to be when we're both on the uprise, not when someone's dying out. I'm not nobody's comeback story either. So I'm fighting the most dangerous, most violent motherfucker there is on Netflix, and then I'm hunting his boy that he works with at MVP. So that's what I'm doing right now. That's my objective, and that's what I'm doing. I didn't want to talk about it, but that's what's happening. Oh, no, and I didn't know that. No, it's all good, but if it came up, that's what it is. And is Real Fight Incorporated? That's your group. And you guys are co-promoters on the fight? Yeah, a little bit. Then we're having that. I'm like, do …”
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Nate Diaz hilariously declares he's not interested in being anyone's comeback story, especially not for fighters on the decline. His passionate rants about fighting the most dangerous opponents and taking back his BMF belt are both entertaining and filled with colorful language that showcases his personality.
“… even know if he hit it, did he? He did. Put it right through the mirror. Oh, the mirror, that's easy. He was aiming for the side of it. Yeah, so Jake took his Mustang off of our pole, and then we were going to replace it with the limo that we have sitting kind of just in our scrapyard. But it was frozen to the ground. It was just a giant ice cube. So now we trying to figure out what to put up in replacement of Jake Mustang We originally had the Bronco up there and then we had the Hummer pontoon and then we took that down We put the off Lamborghini and then we took that down put Jake”
“… need the mirrors when you're grabbing a Hummer. We have all these cars to shoot, and they're like, yeah, let's shoot the Hummer. I'm sure it felt the best. It did feel good. I bet it did. I was glad I could give you guys a little enjoyment. I don't even know if he hit it, did he? He did. Put it right through the mirror. Oh, the mirror, that's easy. He was aiming for the side of it. Yeah, so Jake took his Mustang off of our pole, and then we were going to replace it with the limo that we have sitting kind of just in our scrapyard. But it was frozen to the ground. It was just a giant ice cube. So now we trying to figure out what to put up in replacement of Jake Mustang We originally had the Bronco up there and then we had the Hummer pontoon and then we took that down We put the off Lamborghini and then we took that down put Jake”
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Ryan's Hummer got shot, but don't worry; it's just a mirror. Meanwhile, the guys debate the fate of their many vehicles, with Ken declaring his cars off-limits as loaners. With a scrapyard full of options, they consider how to resurrect some old rigs for future fun.
“… some of you won't get raptured. We don't know. It depends on what book, what interpretation. But what we do know is if we don't have the rapture, Jake Paul is going to be president so what do you want you want the rapture or you want jake paul to be the president i i don't or does jake paul bring on the rapture that another great question does jake paul bring on uh the rapture Here Pete Hegseth who is a drunk and a failure making a big mess of this war killing children in Iran a truly contemptible figure who should resign, war criminal Pete Hegseth, friend of the show. But he really should resign. …”
“he's going to figure it out because we don't know how to get these houses cheaper. We don't know. We do not know. We do not know. When the Messiah gets here, he'll figure it out and he'll rapture some of you and some of you won't get raptured. We don't know. It depends on what book, what interpretation. But what we do know is if we don't have the rapture, Jake Paul is going to be president so what do you want you want the rapture or you want jake paul to be the president i i don't or does jake paul bring on the rapture that another great question does jake paul bring on uh the rapture Here Pete Hegseth who is a drunk and a failure making a big mess of this war killing children in Iran a truly contemptible figure who should resign, war criminal Pete Hegseth, friend of the show. But he really should resign. They are massacring children in Iran. It is disgusting. but um but pete egg seth is a um you know u.s troops were told iran wars for armageddon and the return of jesus so this is what we've got we've got some real fun people here that are trying to egg on world war three i i fully believe this is the plan i think they want world war three i I …”
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Imagine living the high life in Dubai, only to have your luxury hotel blown up by war! The segment humorously contrasts the carefree lives of Dubai influencers with the grim realities of global conflict, questioning whether Jake Paul could bring on the apocalypse instead. It's a wild ride through moral dilemmas and absurdity in the midst of chaos.
“… 15 minutes into this movie, this is my favorite movie ever. Please welcome Miss June Diane Raphael. How are you, June? I'm doing well. How are you, Paul? I'm doing fine. Thank you for asking. I did love this movie, and I loved every second of it. Paul and I were talking a little bit about this, Jason. This is, to me, this is that movie that my parents got at Blockbuster where Paul worked. And I was excited to see— Not the one where Paul actually worked. Not the one where Paul actually worked. Because that would be a huge reveal. No, we didn't meet there. If you guys were patrons. Yeah, exactly. …”
“… I don't feel like they wrote a full script. I feel like they shot the treatment of the movie. It's so just broad strokes. We will get into it. I want to, I don't even want to delay. And I want to bring in my other co-host, a person who said to me 15 minutes into this movie, this is my favorite movie ever. Please welcome Miss June Diane Raphael. How are you, June? I'm doing well. How are you, Paul? I'm doing fine. Thank you for asking. I did love this movie, and I loved every second of it. Paul and I were talking a little bit about this, Jason. This is, to me, this is that movie that my parents got at Blockbuster where Paul worked. And I was excited to see— Not the one where Paul actually worked. Not the one where Paul actually worked. Because that would be a huge reveal. No, we didn't meet there. If you guys were patrons. Yeah, exactly. But you know I just as soon as it started I was like God I having a muscle memory of sitting with my parents and watching like these adult dramas thrillers that were focused on wealthy people and sex and power and having to sit through sex scenes with them.”
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In a hilarious trip down memory lane, June recalls the cringe-worthy experience of watching erotic thrillers with her parents, revealing, 'This is the movie my parents got at Blockbuster!' The segment captures the absurdity of adult themes in family settings, making it relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… into, But if they have time to do that do a stand league because there other organizations that are doing that You know what Like the Mike Tyson Jake Paul thing I understand that they had 100 million viewers Is that real? I think they did. And then the Jake Paul, Anthony Joshua had like maybe 30 million. Right. So it was nowhere near. But, God, I thought that – Where did you get those numbers? Just whatever. I just saw it on the – Because I don't know if Netflix gives those numbers out. Or maybe they did. Did they say it? 108 million. Paul Tyson had 108 million. And then Anthony Joshua, I think …”
“… than UFC? Sports-wise? No, fighting-wise. Oh, man. No. No? No. I've been trying to get Dana White to do a striking league. Because people still boo and complain when things go to the ground. And if the UFC has time to do slap fight, which I'm not really into, But if they have time to do that do a stand league because there other organizations that are doing that You know what Like the Mike Tyson Jake Paul thing I understand that they had 100 million viewers Is that real? I think they did. And then the Jake Paul, Anthony Joshua had like maybe 30 million. Right. So it was nowhere near. But, God, I thought that – Where did you get those numbers? Just whatever. I just saw it on the – Because I don't know if Netflix gives those numbers out. Or maybe they did. Did they say it? 108 million. Paul Tyson had 108 million. And then Anthony Joshua, I think it was like 30. Interesting. 108 million is crazy. That's a lot of fucking people. It's a lot of people, but what a blown opportunity. When you think like, okay, now Netflix had, they knew they were going to have that many viewers. If not that many, they knew they were going to have a lot. They had the opportunity to take the boxing model and fix …”
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In a hilariously absurd twist, Steve-O reflects on his podcast's journey from deep conversations about faith with Mark Wahlberg to awkwardly promoting gambling. The comedic chaos escalates as he navigates the backlash from a sarcastic comment about immigrants, leading to a wild discussion about butt wipes and the life-changing magic of bidets. This segment brilliantly blends humor with the unexpected seriousness of modern podcasting.
“… Rubio have officially made any announcements about seeking the nomination. But if they do, they might not be the only other candidates. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky telling CBS News he's considering a run and that he believes there may be a lane for a Republican like Rand, who identifies more as a libertarian and less as a populist. Yeah, I don't know yet. So maybe they know something I don't know. We're thinking about it, and I would say 50-50. We'll make a decision after the election. There used to really be a free market slash libertarian wing of the party, and now there's not much left. In …”
“… other. I think they're both of very high intelligence. I mean, they will do shows. They will do Joe Rogan as opposed to the opponent not doing it because they couldn't handle it. They will be able to do whatever they have to do. Neither Vance nor Rubio have officially made any announcements about seeking the nomination. But if they do, they might not be the only other candidates. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky telling CBS News he's considering a run and that he believes there may be a lane for a Republican like Rand, who identifies more as a libertarian and less as a populist. Yeah, I don't know yet. So maybe they know something I don't know. We're thinking about it, and I would say 50-50. We'll make a decision after the election. There used to really be a free market slash libertarian wing of the party, and now there's not much left. In fact, on many days, it's me in the Senate, the only one left for free trade. But I think there still is a desire among business for it, and it may make the so-called libertarian vote, which might not be big enough to ever win anything, if you combine that with the Chamber of Commerce and the traditional business community that doesn't like …”
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In a surprising twist, Trump is weighing whether J.D. Vance or Marco Rubio should lead the Republican ticket in the upcoming presidential primary. This comes as Vance tops the recent CPAC straw poll with 53%, while Rubio's support has surged from just 3% in 2025 to 35%. With both candidates yet to announce their intentions, the GOP landscape could shift dramatically in the coming months.
“… a doctor sign off and then I can be the one killing him and treating him Wait, so you're a trained, what, boxer? Yeah. Oh, wow. Yeah, I fought on Jake Paul's undercard. Oh, nice. Yeah. Did you win? No. Nice. But I won my first one against iDubbbz. I don't know if you guys know who that is. Oh, I do. He's a YouTuber, right? Yeah, I beat him up pretty bad. There you go, dude. So you're tall. gray head of hair if I may say so myself from one head of hair to another head of hair you know someone accused me of having a toupee the other day that's nice what the fuck you know people just want to see like …”
“… yeah, yeah. That's not a thing you can sign We not going to call I can sign it You can sign Who says I can sign it A waiver Look at a doctor Who are you to tell me I can sign it Where the lawyer Yeah where the lawyer Ant a lawyer I can do it We have a doctor sign off and then I can be the one killing him and treating him Wait, so you're a trained, what, boxer? Yeah. Oh, wow. Yeah, I fought on Jake Paul's undercard. Oh, nice. Yeah. Did you win? No. Nice. But I won my first one against iDubbbz. I don't know if you guys know who that is. Oh, I do. He's a YouTuber, right? Yeah, I beat him up pretty bad. There you go, dude. So you're tall. gray head of hair if I may say so myself from one head of hair to another head of hair you know someone accused me of having a toupee the other day that's nice what the fuck you know people just want to see like they see people that are doing well for themselves and they're happy and they're just like I want to fucking ruin that person I just I'd love to see what they're seeing do the Trump thing try to rip your hair off right now does he oh I see that I saw the stitches cute yo you know how fucking funny it would be if it just came off stuck into the …”
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In this hilarious segment, a doctor humorously debates the merits of vaccines while joking about potentially boxing a controversial figure. The banter escalates as they imagine the absurdity of a hairpiece coming off mid-fight, leading to a mix of witty commentary and playful jabs at each other’s experiences.
“… things. It's like who you are. It's what you believe. Jeff, help us understand a little bit for some of my listeners more about just how popular Jake is. How powerful are you guys on YouTube, social media? You have a lot of advantages when you invest in companies. He can't tell people himself how awesome he is. Can you tell us a little bit of some of the numbers you could say? I'm happy to glaze Jake and make him sound very impressive. I mean, the way I think about Jake is that he's really a voice of the next generation of young Americans. He came up, you know, living kind of the American …”
“… influence comes from just actually having solid foundational principles. And I think that's what drives civilization forward, having strong stands and like pushing what is possible. I love that. And it really is authenticity. You can't really fake these things. It's like who you are. It's what you believe. Jeff, help us understand a little bit for some of my listeners more about just how popular Jake is. How powerful are you guys on YouTube, social media? You have a lot of advantages when you invest in companies. He can't tell people himself how awesome he is. Can you tell us a little bit of some of the numbers you could say? I'm happy to glaze Jake and make him sound very impressive. I mean, the way I think about Jake is that he's really a voice of the next generation of young Americans. He came up, you know, living kind of the American dream story, right? Growing up as a kid in Ohio and then started making videos with his brother. I think original, I think their dad, Greg, was like having them film like their football plays. But then they decided that, hey, they're quite good on camera. and I think what's very interesting is that the next generation of Americans they all want to be …”
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In today's world, attention has become the most valuable currency, especially with the rise of AI-generated content. Jake Paul, a social media icon, exemplifies this shift as he moves from content creator to professional boxer and investor, highlighting the importance of authentic voices in shaping cultural narratives. As more content floods the market, the ability to capture and direct attention is becoming increasingly scarce and essential for success.
“… you weren't nominated after you already got there. And you hit the head producer, you grabbed their headset off, and then your team had to rush in, Paul had to rush in, and make them all sign NDAs and give them a bunch of money. And it never got out until right now. Is that true? Yes. Okay. And I would like to say, you know, give me a chance to just say I felt it was unfair for my publicist to tell me I was nominated. And I guess he was kidding. But I was very upset. And it was for a movie called Marley and We. It was a Marley and Me sequel that we did. It was a direct remake of the first. And, …”
“… out, ran off? I was really upset with you. I know. And I know the smell of your piss. Okay. I knew it was you. Well, truth or dare? Truth. Okay. Is it true that last year when you were at the Oscars you threw a huge fit backstage when you realized you weren't nominated after you already got there. And you hit the head producer, you grabbed their headset off, and then your team had to rush in, Paul had to rush in, and make them all sign NDAs and give them a bunch of money. And it never got out until right now. Is that true? Yes. Okay. And I would like to say, you know, give me a chance to just say I felt it was unfair for my publicist to tell me I was nominated. And I guess he was kidding. But I was very upset. And it was for a movie called Marley and We. It was a Marley and Me sequel that we did. It was a direct remake of the first. And, yeah, it was really upsetting. I mean, I even messaged the dog's mom. And said what? We're winning. so so when i pulled that person's hair and headset off i mean that was for the dog i when you think you're gonna win something yeah and you don't and it's like it makes you feel sick and it makes you feel like you deserve to kill someone did you …”
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In a hilarious twist, Meg Stalter recounts a backstage meltdown at the Oscars when she thought she was nominated. The absurdity peaks when she admits to yanking the producer's headset off in frustration, all for a dog movie sequel! This segment is packed with outrageous anecdotes and playful banter that keep listeners laughing.
“… two actors have to pull it off sarah pigeon i mean jesus christ she is a force of nature on this show and i agree with you that ultimately like paul anthony kelly there's a little bit too much like squint acting here and there there's a little too much like delivering too hard or too soft or not quite matching the moment that she's presenting but this show is such like a carolyn centered show yeah that i think it still works on balance and this episode I think just really pulled me in. Interesting. Did it hit you differently? How'd you feel about it? Oh, me just saying interesting. It's not …”
“For as much as I love the early stages of their relationship and the flirtations, this stuff is really hard. it's like this kind of episode as you alluded to is high degree of difficulty there's nowhere to hide these two actors have to pull it off sarah pigeon i mean jesus christ she is a force of nature on this show and i agree with you that ultimately like paul anthony kelly there's a little bit too much like squint acting here and there there's a little too much like delivering too hard or too soft or not quite matching the moment that she's presenting but this show is such like a carolyn centered show yeah that i think it still works on balance and this episode I think just really pulled me in. Interesting. Did it hit you differently? How'd you feel about it? Oh, me just saying interesting. It's not good podcasting. I mean, it's good podcasting, but we could go a little deeper. I don't know. I just feel like if you compare, I don't love to compare everything to Succession, but if you think about the Tom and Shiv fights in Succession, and if you had a whole episode that was just those two, like Sarah Snook and Matthew McFadden. We would have …”
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The emotional turmoil of Carolyn in the show 'Love Story' captivates viewers as she transforms from a vibrant character to a shut-in. This segment highlights the complexity of her relationship with John, showcasing their intense arguments that reflect deeper failures and heartbreak. The discussion draws parallels to other dramatic confrontations in shows like 'Succession' and films like 'Anatomy of a Fall'.
“… what happened to the letter at some point where Tyson put it under the chair. And then so Kate would be stuck being on the hit list. But ultimately, Paul is going to relay this information back to Kate, which I mean, Tyson did go and tell Paul. not to open the letter. This was some way to thank him, Paul. Paul has been dying to play the game. Like Jenny said, this is the Paul that I know. You know, you can't trust this man. And so, yeah, he went out of his way to throw Tyson under the bus. You know, and I think that Tyson wasn't necessarily trying to stick Kate with the letter, but he was trying …”
“… Drive-In? I bet she freaking served as Sonic. And I'm not talking about the food. Not the food, not the food, the food you waited on. Yeah. Yeah. But she had a good life for sure. She was a Sonic baddie for sure. Yeah. We didn't end up talking about what happened to the letter at some point where Tyson put it under the chair. And then so Kate would be stuck being on the hit list. But ultimately, Paul is going to relay this information back to Kate, which I mean, Tyson did go and tell Paul. not to open the letter. This was some way to thank him, Paul. Paul has been dying to play the game. Like Jenny said, this is the Paul that I know. You know, you can't trust this man. And so, yeah, he went out of his way to throw Tyson under the bus. You know, and I think that Tyson wasn't necessarily trying to stick Kate with the letter, but he was trying to protect Paul from having the letter. He talked about it at the beginning of the episode where he was like, I'm running out of allies here and I think Paul would be willing to work with me. So I don't want Paul on the hit list. So now it is coming back to bite him a little bit. Paul, for him to be working so hard and people normally not really …”
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In Season 3, Episode 7 of 'House of Villains', Paul makes a bold strategic move that could change the game dynamics. By relaying critical information about a letter that could put Kate on the hit list, he positions himself as a key player, despite the risks involved. This decision not only highlights Paul's growing influence but also sets up potential conflict with Tyson and Tom.
“… the top five in the top five but was in the top 10 or top 15 who can take care of his family when his career is done and that's what i want to see jake jake sees that as an opportunity and if there's anybody that could pull it off. Jake's the personality. The other day, Jake was on the stage with Trump and you heard what Trump said. He says, I don't know why. I think sometime in the near future, this guy's running for office. And I believe in him. And by the way, I've said this with Jake and Logan for many times There something very very likable about Jake Paul There something likable about …”
“… their their health on the line because they believe in it and they also want to have a better life for their families again so much money is going out to their manager so much you want to see a fighter at the end of his career who might not have been the top five in the top five but was in the top 10 or top 15 who can take care of his family when his career is done and that's what i want to see jake jake sees that as an opportunity and if there's anybody that could pull it off. Jake's the personality. The other day, Jake was on the stage with Trump and you heard what Trump said. He says, I don't know why. I think sometime in the near future, this guy's running for office. And I believe in him. And by the way, I've said this with Jake and Logan for many times There something very very likable about Jake Paul There something likable about him I don know what it is There something very authentic Don get me wrong He's a troll. He does a thing. He plays the game. He does all that stuff. But if you're ever around him, there's something very, very attractive and likable about Jake Paul.”
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Jake Paul is reshaping the boxing landscape by highlighting the financial struggles fighters face, advocating for better compensation and management. While many fighters risk their health for a better life, Paul sees an opportunity to change the game, leveraging his personality and influence to push for reforms. His likability, despite being a controversial figure, positions him as a unique voice in the sport's evolving narrative.
“… And there seems to be a lot of money to be made doing that Yeah as long as you match them correctly right Yeah That was the thing that was wild with Jake Paul versus Anthony Joshua Uh Jake Paul is a cruiserweight and you got Joshua who is heavy for the heavyweight division. You looked at the size matchup between the two, and at one point I was like, he's going to kill him. Well, he did. I mean, I think Jake probably knew it going in, and I think his game plan was just to move a lot, and he did a lot of that, did a lot of moving. He he hit him a few times and he hit him with some wild shots from the …”
“… to not compete Well, there do seem to be a lot of fights nowadays and in various disciplines happening where it's like you're not seeing people at the prime You're maybe sometimes seeing people who aren't professionals, right, but are famous Mm-hmm. And there seems to be a lot of money to be made doing that Yeah as long as you match them correctly right Yeah That was the thing that was wild with Jake Paul versus Anthony Joshua Uh Jake Paul is a cruiserweight and you got Joshua who is heavy for the heavyweight division. You looked at the size matchup between the two, and at one point I was like, he's going to kill him. Well, he did. I mean, I think Jake probably knew it going in, and I think his game plan was just to move a lot, and he did a lot of that, did a lot of moving. He he hit him a few times and he hit him with some wild shots from the outside We kind of dove in and through wild punches. I think that was probably part of the strategy, but I mean ultimately you're looking at Anthony Joshua who's not just a heavyweight champion in boxing but a one-punch knockout artist and a former Olympic gold medalist He's a fucking highly skilled man. Very highly highly skilled That was a strange …”
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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!
“Next topic. The one thing is, Gav, if you do want to have this event happen, you could call up your buddy Jake Paul and he could train you. That's true. You were hanging with Jake Paul. Which would actually be crazy. Which would be amazing. I might have to make that phone call just so I can actually be a real boxer. Yeah. I mean, that's probably my only way of actually being able to, you know, fight in a fair boxing match. There's one thing he can't teach you in particular. Is what? Is how to catch me. Remember the last time? Remember it? Fourth of July …”
“Next topic. The one thing is, Gav, if you do want to have this event happen, you could call up your buddy Jake Paul and he could train you. That's true. You were hanging with Jake Paul. Which would actually be crazy. Which would be amazing. I might have to make that phone call just so I can actually be a real boxer. Yeah. I mean, that's probably my only way of actually being able to, you know, fight in a fair boxing match. There's one thing he can't teach you in particular. Is what? Is how to catch me. Remember the last time? Remember it? Fourth of July weekend? when you peed in his boot? Because he peed my hat. I forgot about that. See, little shit. Like, it's funny. That's funny. No, pause. You peed in my fucking hat first. That's how it started. On accident. How do you accidentally... He was definitely peeing his ass. It was a brand new Stetson. He peed in it, and then I peed in his boot as …”
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During a lighthearted conversation, two friends recall a hilarious prank war that escalated to peeing in each other's belongings. It all started with a brand new hat and ended with one friend chasing the other around, resulting in a memorable and funny story. This playful rivalry highlights their friendship and the absurdity of their antics.
“… also like the era of like prank YouTube. Like I think like Vine shut down in 2016 as well. And like, this is when we started to see the rise of like Jake Paul, Team 10 house, like David Dobrik, like crazy. Like it just seemed like the whole internet was getting more extreme and outlandish and crazy. And like, I understand why people started to feel overwhelmed. 2018 is also when the word doom scrolling was coined, which I think caught on so quickly because people felt like this word, like they finally had this word to kind of like describe the way that they were feeling. I wish I could really …”
“… excitement about all of these things. And then like, it feels to me like by 2018, people were starting to like come down to reality and just be like, okay, there's more nuance with this stuff. Like it's not all good, it's not all bad. This is also like the era of like prank YouTube. Like I think like Vine shut down in 2016 as well. And like, this is when we started to see the rise of like Jake Paul, Team 10 house, like David Dobrik, like crazy. Like it just seemed like the whole internet was getting more extreme and outlandish and crazy. And like, I understand why people started to feel overwhelmed. 2018 is also when the word doom scrolling was coined, which I think caught on so quickly because people felt like this word, like they finally had this word to kind of like describe the way that they were feeling. I wish I could really pinpoint when I started doom scrolling or when I started kind of involuntarily scrolling and like, you know, being up at 1 a.m. with the lights off, with my phone in my eyeballs, it's hard to remember when it turned from fun to feeling like a chore almost. I think also with algorithmic feeds, you don't feel that sense of completion. Like, I feel like I …”
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Adolescence is challenging, no matter the decade, but blaming social media for teen struggles oversimplifies the issue. As high schoolers navigate puberty and political upheaval, the rise of algorithmic feeds complicates their experiences. The narrative that phones are solely responsible for mental health issues fails to acknowledge the complexities of growing up in any era.
“… they're gonna expand again. Does that work in a streaming environment compared to these big, you know, temple events? Is it all just gonna turn into Jake Paul, Mike Tyson, standalone events? Or can we do these month-long things via streaming? I think we still haven't seen. Yeah. It does feel like, whatever is gonna happen, this is not the year it gets less complicated to be a sports event. Right? Like, there's no sign of this thing letting up. Yes. Next year. Next year, it'll be simpler. That's what we've been saying for two years. 10 years and one day it'll be true. We're gonna have you back in 2027 …”
“… own this exclusively. You can't buy these a la carte. And so the question is, can these events like March Madness, which is like, what, 63 games on the men's side, 63 games on the women's side, I think it's actually 67 games now with expansion, and they're gonna expand again. Does that work in a streaming environment compared to these big, you know, temple events? Is it all just gonna turn into Jake Paul, Mike Tyson, standalone events? Or can we do these month-long things via streaming? I think we still haven't seen. Yeah. It does feel like, whatever is gonna happen, this is not the year it gets less complicated to be a sports event. Right? Like, there's no sign of this thing letting up. Yes. Next year. Next year, it'll be simpler. That's what we've been saying for two years. 10 years and one day it'll be true. We're gonna have you back in 2027 and you're gonna say, guys, we fixed it. It's one app. Everybody knows what ESPN Unlimited is by now, right? I don't need to explain that. Boy, am I looking forward to that. All right, Jacob, thank you as always for being here. My pleasure. I appreciate it. Go watch more Olympics. This is what I'm gonna go do too. It's gonna be great. Yes, you as …”
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Streaming services are taking over sports broadcasting, but can they handle the complexity of events like March Madness? With 63 games on the men's side and 67 overall, the question remains whether these lengthy tournaments can thrive in a streaming-only world. As we look ahead, there's uncertainty about the future of sports broadcasting and whether it will ever become simpler.
“… supports like a small number of 24 year old influencers and like everyone else makes no money. It's not that useful to a society. The existence of Jake Paul is not that critical for a functioning society, but you lose all of the, you know, highly skilled humor writers. I think that is a real loss that you're going to feel. So I think that's good as well. I also think it undermines the massive social platforms, which again is a good thing because I really dislike those platforms and I've been making this argument. I always go back to that New Yorker piece I wrote in 2023 on tech talk in the fall of …”
“… I think it's more important to have a internet entertainment ecosystem that supports a sort of a middle class of skilled creative professionals. To me, that's much more important than what we have now, which is an internet creative ecosystem that supports like a small number of 24 year old influencers and like everyone else makes no money. It's not that useful to a society. The existence of Jake Paul is not that critical for a functioning society, but you lose all of the, you know, highly skilled humor writers. I think that is a real loss that you're going to feel. So I think that's good as well. I also think it undermines the massive social platforms, which again is a good thing because I really dislike those platforms and I've been making this argument. I always go back to that New Yorker piece I wrote in 2023 on tech talk in the fall of social media giants. But as soon as all those social media giants said, we're going to follow the tech talk model of algorithmically curated short form video, not social networks, not giving you information from people you follow or your friends, but just showing you the most compelling possible things. I said that was the day they sealed their …”
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Microstreamers like Dropout TV are thriving by delivering undeniably high-quality content that surpasses free alternatives. Their unique approach fosters a strong community connection, blurring the lines between performers and fans. This model not only enhances viewer loyalty but also supports creative professionals in a way traditional platforms fail to do.
“It's interesting to reconcile like Paul's visions of Chani with the time hardened reality of her that we get, as you mentioned on the poster and at the end of the trailer, when she's sort of like ready with a Chris knife on the back, it seems like on the back of a sandworm, like ready to have a fight like this very sick. but um that is sort of like what's a flashback and what's not yeah i mean i i don't know but um i'm inclined to use paul's hair as a marker though it's possible that …”
“It's interesting to reconcile like Paul's visions of Chani with the time hardened reality of her that we get, as you mentioned on the poster and at the end of the trailer, when she's sort of like ready with a Chris knife on the back, it seems like on the back of a sandworm, like ready to have a fight like this very sick. but um that is sort of like what's a flashback and what's not yeah i mean i i don't know but um i'm inclined to use paul's hair as a marker though it's possible that he like shaves his head midway through but i'm inclined to think that long curly hair timothy is a flashback yeah and not and so when we get yeah uh chani and paul in the tent talking about their future children and she's got the blue scarf around her head which in the book means one thing but in the movie just meant like i'm in a relationship …”
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In 'Dune: Part Three', the evolution of Paul's visions of Chani contrasts sharply with her hardened reality, as depicted in the latest trailer. The discussion explores how the representation of Chani's character, including her iconic blue scarf and battle readiness, reflects the themes of prophecy and time in the narrative. As Paul navigates his visions and the weight of prophecy, viewers are left intrigued about how these elements will unfold across the film's timeline.
“We have a phone call from Paul in Brighton who wants to offer some encouragement as we turn to the students. So I'll grab that call from Paul. Hello, Paul. Go ahead. Yeah, hi. How are you? Very good. Hopefully you can hear me okay. Yeah, I just want to mention to the folks that are there that they have picked a wonderful career. I became like an accidental welder many, many years ago. I just kind of like fell into it, and I continued my schooling, and I worked up to like an …”
“We have a phone call from Paul in Brighton who wants to offer some encouragement as we turn to the students. So I'll grab that call from Paul. Hello, Paul. Go ahead. Yeah, hi. How are you? Very good. Hopefully you can hear me okay. Yeah, I just want to mention to the folks that are there that they have picked a wonderful career. I became like an accidental welder many, many years ago. I just kind of like fell into it, and I continued my schooling, and I worked up to like an associate's degree in welding technology at a college out in California. And I was able to continue, and I went on to become a welding engineer, and then went on into project management. So welding is just, I want to make sure they understand that welding, it's a great entry point, and they can kind of take it as far as they want to go with it. …”
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Welding is not just a man's job; it's a promising career path for women like 16-year-old Lily, who discovered her passion in a teen welding class. After her first experience welding, she realized the field is not only accessible but also offers endless opportunities for growth. With encouragement from industry veterans, Lily and her peers are excited to forge their futures in this skilled trade.
“… like probably the biggest narrative violation we've seen in consumer AI in a while. Yep. First of all, they gave us the gift of so many AI videos of Jake Paul. Oh, yeah, that's right. That alone, I think, was worth the money they spent on compute there. Yes. But actually, so what the data shows is downloads for store are definitely down. Yeah. It had it was at the top of the U app store for 20 days consecutively That crazy It was getting 6 million downloads a month Now it closer to a million and a half And so it didn turn into like the social network that I think they envisioned but it stayed really …”
“… data. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah. Take us through that. What's going on? Bill Peebles. Thank you. Bill. An absolute dog. Absolute dog. Proven us all around. Never pray on his downfall. Yeah, what's going on with Sora? Sora is a fascinating, to me, it's like probably the biggest narrative violation we've seen in consumer AI in a while. Yep. First of all, they gave us the gift of so many AI videos of Jake Paul. Oh, yeah, that's right. That alone, I think, was worth the money they spent on compute there. Yes. But actually, so what the data shows is downloads for store are definitely down. Yeah. It had it was at the top of the U app store for 20 days consecutively That crazy It was getting 6 million downloads a month Now it closer to a million and a half And so it didn turn into like the social network that I think they envisioned but it stayed really strong as a creative tool because the model is good And because you can create videos with these cameos. So the DAOs are actually still increasing. They have 3 million global DAOs, which is like, I think probably the most for any video generation product on mobile. And so it's pretty impressive. If I were them, I would keep investing in that. and …”
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Sora is transforming consumer AI for kids, despite a decline in app downloads. While it peaked at 6 million monthly downloads, it's now a creative tool with 3 million active users, showing potential for explosive growth, especially with upcoming Disney partnerships. This could revolutionize how families create personalized content together, making AI accessible and fun for children.
Top Podcasts About Jake Paul
Club Shay Shay
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Life Wide Open with CboysTV
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The a16z Show
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The Dan Patrick Show
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Pardon My Take
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Stories Mentioning Jake Paul
Top Podcasts on AI Models & Strategic Shifts
Several major AI companies have introduced new AI models and announced strategic shifts in their operations. This development highlights the ongoing evolution and competitive dynamics within the AI industry, as companies strive to enhance their technological capabilities and market positions.
