Best Podcast Episodes About Jamie Siminoff
Everything podcasters are saying about Jamie Siminoff — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 15 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jamie Siminoff.
Top Podcast Clips About Jamie Siminoff
“… was one man. it's so weird because I've interviewed people multiple times now, so I'm not really as nervous. Oh, I had Nicole Kidman yesterday and Jamie Lee Curtis. Nicole Kidman is so nice. She lives here. Like, yeah. And I know she, she's local and I know her and I knew her and Keith when they were together. I knew them both really well. She's so nice. Like she shouldn't be that nice. You know what? She's so nice. And Jamie Lee and her, of course, complimented each other. And I love the way in which they met and they're working on this project together. And so Jamie Lee said how nice she was. …”
“… up finishing off a bottle of rosé. And it was fantastic. And her birthday is the same as my twins. So, you know, every year I send her a case of rosé. I don't know if she drinks it or not, but, you know, I send it to her. But, yeah, Julia Roberts was one man. it's so weird because I've interviewed people multiple times now, so I'm not really as nervous. Oh, I had Nicole Kidman yesterday and Jamie Lee Curtis. Nicole Kidman is so nice. She lives here. Like, yeah. And I know she, she's local and I know her and I knew her and Keith when they were together. I knew them both really well. She's so nice. Like she shouldn't be that nice. You know what? She's so nice. And Jamie Lee and her, of course, complimented each other. And I love the way in which they met and they're working on this project together. And so Jamie Lee said how nice she was. And you could just see it. She's a gentle soul, man. She kind of intimidated me because I love her work. Like, I love everything she does. I think she just is fantastic. And the last one, who would be number three? You. I'm going to stop. what about we go stop it like what about an athlete i when i interviewed derrick jeter thought that was pretty …”
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Michael Strahan shares his unique journey in fashion, revealing how every suit he wears is personally designed by him. The highlight? His hilarious encounter with Julia Roberts, where they finished off a bottle of rosé together—who could say no to that?
“… on a split screen for me? Now, if you read that and you're economically illiterate, you say to yourself, well, that sounds fair. Who's your sponsor? Jamie Dimon? Right. We'll take a lot of this billionaire's money. He's no worse for the wear. And a family of four would get a $12,000 payment from Jamie's wallet. and you think to yourself, come on, tell me, even conservatives, as you're reading this, you go, oh, that doesn't sound so bad. What are you laughing at? Oh you like that Me direct Split screen VOs rich cameras go to cameras know i let these guys do their work yeah thank you thank you when …”
“… was enacted, you'd owe $135 million more in taxes. And a family of four making $150,000 or less would receive a $12,000 payment. Oh, and you'd still be worth more than $2.5 billion. Seems pretty fair to me. Split screen now. Can you put that up on a split screen for me? Now, if you read that and you're economically illiterate, you say to yourself, well, that sounds fair. Who's your sponsor? Jamie Dimon? Right. We'll take a lot of this billionaire's money. He's no worse for the wear. And a family of four would get a $12,000 payment from Jamie's wallet. and you think to yourself, come on, tell me, even conservatives, as you're reading this, you go, oh, that doesn't sound so bad. What are you laughing at? Oh you like that Me direct Split screen VOs rich cameras go to cameras know i let these guys do their work yeah thank you thank you when you start asking even basic questions about bernie sanders is what he what he puts forth here like how is jamie going to get the 135 million the whole thing falls apart you guys see where i'm going with this Jamie likely doesn't have his money in a passbook bank account at the Ridgewood Savings Bank. That's where I grew up in Glendale Ridgewood. …”
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If Bernie Sanders' wealth tax were enacted, it could lead to a catastrophic stock market crash, decimating retirement funds for middle-class Americans. The argument hinges on the flawed assumption that billionaires can easily pay their taxes without causing economic fallout. This segment exposes the absurdity of such policies and their real-world implications on everyday citizens.
“… parents' house all night. They testify, say that he was there all night. Solid alibi. His father recited from memory the story of the murder that Jamie had written and that Michael had read to him over the phone. Quote, the pills didn't kill her. I can't shoot her. She's too woozy. This bitch won't stand still. I've got the butcher knife and I put it in a plastic bag with Michael's prints on it. That was one of the things she remembered. Now, the jury, though, we don't know how they're going to take Michael. Who knows? You know what I mean? It's just whether they believe her or whether they …”
“since then they had changed the formula yeah michael has to testify he has to he has to make it my word against yours here we go so michael denies any involvement with the killing tells the jury he was at his parents' house all night. They testify, say that he was there all night. Solid alibi. His father recited from memory the story of the murder that Jamie had written and that Michael had read to him over the phone. Quote, the pills didn't kill her. I can't shoot her. She's too woozy. This bitch won't stand still. I've got the butcher knife and I put it in a plastic bag with Michael's prints on it. That was one of the things she remembered. Now, the jury, though, we don't know how they're going to take Michael. Who knows? You know what I mean? It's just whether they believe her or whether they believe that him and his whole family are telling the truth or lying or whatever. So we don't know. And also, Michael claimed that he had read those details in his wife's journal. The prosecution countered saying that he was a liar. So and you lied to us the first time about the robbery because they kept bringing up that robbery that you lied about. …”
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In a courtroom drama that feels more like a sitcom, Michael's alibi hinges on a pawn shop visit and his wife's bizarre writing habits. The jury's decision to believe the emotional testimony of Jamie, a known sociopath, over Michael's lack of tears is both shocking and darkly funny. The absurdity peaks when the attorney argues that buying a murder weapon from a familiar pawn shop is just bad planning.
“… I'll do a demo for you later on, but I mean, we pull up a voice assistant on our conference calls, and you haven't even seen this yet. We nicknamed Jamie after Rogan's assistant, which I don't think anyone's really caught on that. So I think it's a good nickname. But you literally just talk and Jamie can read your code. So it's not just some note taking assistant, or you tell it to, you know, make a note of this or basically transcript manipulation. That's what most of these things are. It can read through all of our graph database, which is all of our code, all of our chats, all of our …”
“… Then suddenly it is. And people just have such a hard time with it. I have a hard time with it. So, I mean, we're doing coding automation stuff. Lots of people are, but the platform that Brian mentioned, the takeoff on it is so real. It's so crazy. I'll do a demo for you later on, but I mean, we pull up a voice assistant on our conference calls, and you haven't even seen this yet. We nicknamed Jamie after Rogan's assistant, which I don't think anyone's really caught on that. So I think it's a good nickname. But you literally just talk and Jamie can read your code. So it's not just some note taking assistant, or you tell it to, you know, make a note of this or basically transcript manipulation. That's what most of these things are. It can read through all of our graph database, which is all of our code, all of our chats, all of our conversations, all the context for the conversation. So how many times have you been in a meeting where you go, hey, is that the way it really works? You don't remember. Hey, Jamie, can you look that up and see if the code actually does that? And then once you can get past that in a meeting, you just have it's such a flow state because you're not like, …”
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AI tools like Jamie are revolutionizing workflows, allowing instant access to code and information during meetings. This rapid advancement in automation is changing how we work, making it essential for teams to adapt quickly or risk being left behind. As the landscape evolves, those who embrace these technologies will thrive, while others may struggle to keep up.
“… this document with people who do not have clearance, presumably who, and he's doing so on a private plane and these private facilities. And as Jamie Raskin said, he, he thinks that there's evidence and certainly Jack Smith conveyed to to the Attorney General under Joe Biden, that this information showed that Donald Trump had compromised our national security to advance his own business interests. This is extremely serious. And this happened before we've seen the ways in which it appears that our national security interests are also being compromised or manipulated in some ways by this …”
“… if they could see it at all. And so you have a former president sharing information that is protected, supposed to be protected for our interests, the interests of the American people, our national security interests. And yet a former president is sharing this document with people who do not have clearance, presumably who, and he's doing so on a private plane and these private facilities. And as Jamie Raskin said, he, he thinks that there's evidence and certainly Jack Smith conveyed to to the Attorney General under Joe Biden, that this information showed that Donald Trump had compromised our national security to advance his own business interests. This is extremely serious. And this happened before we've seen the ways in which it appears that our national security interests are also being compromised or manipulated in some ways by this president to the profit of unknown people who are getting information out of this White House, either from him or someone else, and making trades on it. And so this is a precursor. But I think the American people have a right to know. And I don't think Judge Eileen Cannon had any right to suppress that evidence to hide it from the American people. I …”
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Donald Trump allegedly compromised U.S. national security by sharing classified information with individuals lacking proper clearance. Representative Jamie Raskin demands transparency, asserting that the American public deserves to know the extent of this scandal, especially as it may have benefited Trump's business interests. As the midterms approach, impeachment proceedings against key figures are anticipated, highlighting the gravity of the situation.
“… What is this movie really about? Well, we asked one person who didn't see it to explain it. Oh, you guys didn't know what law-abiding citizen with Jamie Foxx, Two Exes and Jerry Butler is about. Okay, that's weird. It's a wonderful motion picture. Of course, I haven't seen it, but I will speak on it. It's about two dear friends who set off on a buddy road trip together from New York City to LA. And one of them is It's kind of a business man, a regular nine to five or living that corporate life, just clogging in, but also fading away, losing his life force. Not a lot going on behind the eyes …”
“… one and make decisions regarding the office. Pennsylvania does not have wardens. And confessions must be given voluntary. Trading goods for confession is bribery. That's a couple of inconsistencies. Wow, incredible. And I will say, but you know what? What is this movie really about? Well, we asked one person who didn't see it to explain it. Oh, you guys didn't know what law-abiding citizen with Jamie Foxx, Two Exes and Jerry Butler is about. Okay, that's weird. It's a wonderful motion picture. Of course, I haven't seen it, but I will speak on it. It's about two dear friends who set off on a buddy road trip together from New York City to LA. And one of them is It's kind of a business man, a regular nine to five or living that corporate life, just clogging in, but also fading away, losing his life force. Not a lot going on behind the eyes anymore. And that's Jamie Foxx. On the other hand, we have Jerry Butler, his old friend from college. And they're off to California to see someone's passed away, I think, that they knew. And so they're going to a series of circumstances. The FAA, you know, cutting back air traffic control. They got to drive. Don't worry about why. And when they set …”
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In a hilarious twist, the hosts hilariously misinterpret the plot of 'Law Abiding Citizen' as a buddy road trip film. Their absurd character analysis and outlandish scenarios, like Jamie Foxx's character becoming Batman, create a laugh-out-loud moment that showcases their comedic chemistry and creativity.
“… each other first. Oh, yeah, you don't really have anyone on that you haven't met. Which is another thing I really admire about you. I just think Jamie and I, we should be friends first. I want to meet Jamie in the world some way. Some way that isn't orchestrated. You know, I want to maybe maybe we bump into each other at a restaurant. I said, Jamie, you don't know me, of course, but I'm a huge fan, Jamie. And then he says, you know what? Let's go for a walk. We go for a walk. We get lunch. We cut up. We have some fun. We chit chat. We get to know each other. And then after several months or …”
“We'd have to know each other first. Oh, yeah, you don't really have anyone on that you haven't met. Which is another thing I really admire about you. I just think Jamie and I, we should be friends first. I want to meet Jamie in the world some way. Some way that isn't orchestrated. You know, I want to maybe maybe we bump into each other at a restaurant. I said, Jamie, you don't know me, of course, but I'm a huge fan, Jamie. And then he says, you know what? Let's go for a walk. We go for a walk. We get lunch. We cut up. We have some fun. We chit chat. We get to know each other. And then after several months or years of friendship and getting to know each other, hanging out, checking in on birthdays. I'm actually I'm really bad at birthdays, so I shouldn't say I'm so bad at birth. I'm nobody's birth. None of my friends hear from me on their birthday. Yeah. And I just can't. I can't. There's too many. Everyone's being born all the time. I know. I forget my …”
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In this hilarious segment, Taylor Tomlinson imagines a spontaneous friendship with Jamie Foxx, complete with a casual walk and lunch. Her candid admission about forgetting all her friends' birthdays adds to the humor, especially when she reveals her best friend doesn't care about the oversight. The absurdity of believing a walk could forge a deep connection with a celebrity makes this segment both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… were based on the Lotus platform back then. But this is like 2014 or 2015 or something like that. That thing. Whoa! He pulled up in that. That's Jamie Foxx's car. Like a Batmobile kind of thing. Exactly. So he pulled up next to me, and I was like, who's driving that fucking thing? Damn. And Jamie Foxx got out, what's up, Joe? I'm like, oh, what's up, Jamie? What do you do? But he's cool. He's like a normal dude. Yeah, and he did it all. He did stand-up. He did a living color. He had his own sitcom and then the movies. Ultra, ultra talented. Can sing. Oh, yeah. He can act. And he can act in …”
“… futuristic-looking bulletproof car. It's like a Resvani tank. What? Pull it up. Oh, it's cool-looking. Is it electric? No. No, this is a long time ago, before electric cars. This is probably 2000. Well, there was some Teslas, the real small ones that were based on the Lotus platform back then. But this is like 2014 or 2015 or something like that. That thing. Whoa! He pulled up in that. That's Jamie Foxx's car. Like a Batmobile kind of thing. Exactly. So he pulled up next to me, and I was like, who's driving that fucking thing? Damn. And Jamie Foxx got out, what's up, Joe? I'm like, oh, what's up, Jamie? What do you do? But he's cool. He's like a normal dude. Yeah, and he did it all. He did stand-up. He did a living color. He had his own sitcom and then the movies. Ultra, ultra talented. Can sing. Oh, yeah. He can act. And he can act in comedy. He can act in drama. He can play a nerd. He can play a killer. He can play anything. I just rewatched Ray. It's incredible. It's amazing. Oh, yeah. He kills that role. How good is he singing it? That's him singing. Yeah. I didn't realize Ray was such a junkie. Was he? Yeah, that's right. Big heroin guy. That's why he was all moving like that. …”
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In a hilarious twist, comedian Mark Normand shares his unexpected encounter with Jamie Foxx at a gas station, where they discuss everything from futuristic cars to Foxx's incredible talent. The segment takes a wild turn as they dive into quirky conspiracy theories and Erica Kirk's intense persona, making it a delightful blend of celebrity anecdotes and absurd humor.
“Still, some top banking figures like Lloyd Blankfein from Goldman Sachs and Jamie Dimon from J.P. Morgan have been ringing alarm bells. Ultimately, though, we just don't know. And we might not, unless something else breaks.”
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Top banking leaders like Lloyd Blankfein and Jamie Dimon are sounding alarms about the risks of private credit, a $3 trillion market that remains largely opaque and unregulated. Their concerns highlight the uncertainty surrounding financial stability, suggesting we may not fully understand the implications until a crisis occurs. This tension in the financial sector raises questions about the future of lending and investment safety.
“… I don't, I don't even want to, don't put a camera in house. Yeah. Just don't do that. But anyway, to the point of this ad, like I think if you're Jamie and ring that wise video is not a good burn because you're like, yeah, that actually is exactly what we're trying. That's what we're doing. Yeah. They, again, he will tell you, he will, he, he look, I like people who are honest. Yeah. Right. And Jamie is very honest. He's like, I started this company of fight crime and I do it with pervasive video surveillance. He's not hiding the ball. No. I think he's a little annoyed that the, the nature of …”
“… the fact that the baby monitor camera that we bought got discontinued and now the only one you can buy from the same brand has a wifi option and that it, and they, they know it's bad. So there's a hardware switch in the camera. Oh, wild. But I'm like, I don't, I don't even want to, don't put a camera in house. Yeah. Just don't do that. But anyway, to the point of this ad, like I think if you're Jamie and ring that wise video is not a good burn because you're like, yeah, that actually is exactly what we're trying. That's what we're doing. Yeah. They, again, he will tell you, he will, he, he look, I like people who are honest. Yeah. Right. And Jamie is very honest. He's like, I started this company of fight crime and I do it with pervasive video surveillance. He's not hiding the ball. No. I think he's a little annoyed that the, the nature of law enforcement and how people feel about the police using their data right now are radically different than when he founded ring in like 2012 or 2013, it was back then, right. The nature of all this has changed, but his point of view has not, but again, all of this stuff is, it's a feature, not a bug, right? And I think to your point about them …”
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The rise of home surveillance cameras raises serious privacy concerns, as they can inadvertently invade others' rights. While these devices may help find lost pets or solve crimes, they also create a societal problem where individual actions impact the community without consent. The debate over privacy laws and the ethical implications of surveillance technology has never been more critical.
“Jamie Siminoff is an entrepreneur, inventor, and the founder of the home security company, Ring. He's best known for appearing on Shark Tank, getting rejected, only to later sell his company to Amazon for over a billion dollars. During our conversation, we discuss why Jeff Bezos wrote the first book endorsement he's ever done and why he called Jamie, quote, a real builder, scrappy, original and unsatisfied with the status quo. So cool. And then Jamie talks …”
“Jamie Siminoff is an entrepreneur, inventor, and the founder of the home security company, Ring. He's best known for appearing on Shark Tank, getting rejected, only to later sell his company to Amazon for over a billion dollars. During our conversation, we discuss why Jeff Bezos wrote the first book endorsement he's ever done and why he called Jamie, quote, a real builder, scrappy, original and unsatisfied with the status quo. So cool. And then Jamie talks about the exact hiring filter he uses. He calls it looking for, quote, marathon runners and why it's not about resumes or pedigree for him. And then we want deep on a CEO or senior leader having a front line obsession. Jamie still has his email address on every ring doorbell you buy.”
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Jamie Siminoff, founder of Ring, faced rejection on Shark Tank, only to sell his company to Amazon for over a billion dollars. In our conversation, he reveals why Jeff Bezos endorsed him and shares his unique hiring philosophy focused on finding 'marathon runners' rather than traditional resumes. Jamie's commitment to customer connection is evident as he keeps his email address on every Ring doorbell.
“… website, though, it seems that you guys have not just you didn't just put out a website. It's changed a lot. You guys are also now. I think you and Jamie Madge are doing a podcast. You know, there's you started, you know, roundabout the 2015, 2016, going out and shooting people doing interviews on my radar segments and stuff like that. You guys were quite clever about not just becoming a digital publication, but actually leaning into the the skills and opportunities. of the new medium and creating your own content. Has that been fun? You know, it seems that you guys were doing that out of …”
“… that decision to make at some point but And have you enjoyed the shift? I mean, obviously, you know, so you you do the publication. You're still getting your you've resurrected that. That's great. It has a place. That's lovely. In terms of the the website, though, it seems that you guys have not just you didn't just put out a website. It's changed a lot. You guys are also now. I think you and Jamie Madge are doing a podcast. You know, there's you started, you know, roundabout the 2015, 2016, going out and shooting people doing interviews on my radar segments and stuff like that. You guys were quite clever about not just becoming a digital publication, but actually leaning into the the skills and opportunities. of the new medium and creating your own content. Has that been fun? You know, it seems that you guys were doing that out of inspiration and interest rather than necessity or market forces. Yeah, I mean, but that's what it all is about, right? Basically, I think for all of us on the editorial team, well, not even just on the editorial team, like advertising is full of interesting people, right? You know, the reason I've stayed in this job for so long is certainly not for the …”
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Creativity in advertising is flourishing, driven by passionate individuals rather than just market forces. Danny Edwards of Shots.net highlights how engaging with diverse creative talents enriches the advertising landscape, making it a vibrant hub for innovative ideas. This approach not only revitalizes traditional media but also embraces new platforms, ensuring that creativity remains at the forefront.
“… They don't make carrot colored cakes. You know, it's a carrot cake colored cake. So I went to breakfast yesterday morning, and my girlfriend Jamie Goddard also brought me a mini, like a single version of a Bundt cake that's carrot cake. And they could be confused with a lot of other cakes. It's just like a brown cake, you know what I mean? So we went to Epic for dinner. Thank you, Stephen. Yep. Glad the mystery's been solved. We went to Epic for dinner. And for the first time in history, I've known Amy for 18 years, we discerned. And been married since 2016-17, right on the... This will …”
“… going to come back and pay for that. We'll drive by the Bundt cake store and explain ourselves. Oh, my God. That would be amazing. Do they do that there? It is a carrot cake. You can see. There's no way it's pink or blue in the middle. It's carrot colored. They don't make carrot colored cakes. You know, it's a carrot cake colored cake. So I went to breakfast yesterday morning, and my girlfriend Jamie Goddard also brought me a mini, like a single version of a Bundt cake that's carrot cake. And they could be confused with a lot of other cakes. It's just like a brown cake, you know what I mean? So we went to Epic for dinner. Thank you, Stephen. Yep. Glad the mystery's been solved. We went to Epic for dinner. And for the first time in history, I've known Amy for 18 years, we discerned. And been married since 2016-17, right on the... This will be our 10th year anniversary. Yeah, right on the hash mark there. Right on the border. It's hard to remember your year when it's New Year's Eve. We got married on the border of 16 and 17. And so this is the first time in history that Amy finished her meal before me. Yeah. holy and the children he usually eats his food lightning fast like someone's …”
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In a surprising twist during Amy's birthday celebration, Dale took his time finishing his meal, breaking a long-standing tradition. For the first time in 18 years, Amy finished her meal before him, leading to a lighthearted discussion about a mystery Bundt cake and the confusion it caused. This moment marked a notable change in their dining experience, showcasing Dale's unexpected leisurely approach to eating.
“… you up to their spaceship and they sticking stuff in you that not good for physical reasons and for metaphysical reasons too Speaking of aliens, Jamie Raskin, Democrat member of Congress, was just pontificating in the House of Representatives on illegal immigration. You remember that issue? Before we were talking about Iran, before we were talking about all sorts of tangential issues that aren't going to help Republicans win any elections, aren't going to help conservatives move the ball down the field. We're back to talking about immigration.”
“… from Amir Lehman. Be on guard. This is not just neutral. It's not just I mean this. I know we have fun with the alien thing. I mean, this is not just neutral. It's not just fun. It's not real, also. This is not good If you seeing aliens and they beaming you up to their spaceship and they sticking stuff in you that not good for physical reasons and for metaphysical reasons too Speaking of aliens, Jamie Raskin, Democrat member of Congress, was just pontificating in the House of Representatives on illegal immigration. You remember that issue? Before we were talking about Iran, before we were talking about all sorts of tangential issues that aren't going to help Republicans win any elections, aren't going to help conservatives move the ball down the field. We're back to talking about immigration.”
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The emergence of the government's aliens.gov raises unsettling questions about humanity's significance and the validity of our religions. If aliens are real, they could lead us to doubt our beliefs and foster a push for a one-world government, a notion that aligns with sinister agendas. This isn't just a whimsical thought; it's a warning to be vigilant against the implications of such revelations.
“… damage. Yes, that's true. And we all pay the price for that emotional damage. Every day. Every day with your emotional damage. But thank God for it. Jamie in Colorado. Hi, Jamie. What's on your mind today? Hey, good morning. I've actually been listening to you since the days back with Bob and Brian in Milwaukee. That's how old I am. But I have to disagree with the rest of the country in that I bought a property in Colorado I live in Florida part of the year specifically to watch sports because it is simply the greatest time zone to watch sports And as Seton was saying, it's not too early. When do …”
“… damage to myself because then you fall in love too fast, and then after one or two times together, they're done with you. Well, you have done damage to yourself. I have. In more ways than one. There's a lot of self-inflicted damage there. Emotional damage. Yes, that's true. And we all pay the price for that emotional damage. Every day. Every day with your emotional damage. But thank God for it. Jamie in Colorado. Hi, Jamie. What's on your mind today? Hey, good morning. I've actually been listening to you since the days back with Bob and Brian in Milwaukee. That's how old I am. But I have to disagree with the rest of the country in that I bought a property in Colorado I live in Florida part of the year specifically to watch sports because it is simply the greatest time zone to watch sports And as Seton was saying, it's not too early. When do you go to Colorado to watch sports? I go for March Madness. I go for the national championship for football. I'll do it any excuse my wife will give me to drive out or fly out so that I don't have to stay up until 1 in the morning watching Rearview A&M in Florida. Good for you, Jamie. Yeah, Paul. Jamie travels to his home, second home, to sit on …”
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Emotional damage can shape our passions, as Jamie from Colorado illustrates by traveling to watch sports. He passionately defends his choice to own a property in Colorado just for the thrill of March Madness and other major sporting events. This highlights how personal experiences influence our love for sports and the lengths we go to embrace them.
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