Best Podcast Episodes About Jeff O’Neill
Everything podcasters are saying about Jeff O’Neill — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jeff O’Neill.
Top Podcast Clips About Jeff O’Neill
“But anyway, Jeff, I'm going to start with you. Did you take the bait? Hook, line, and sinker. You know, I went in pretty skeptical about the premise just because there's a whole sort of cottage industry now of Asians exploring their identity through popular culture on screen. You've got stuff like Master of None and everything everywhere all at once. and shortcomings, interior Chinatown. And a lot of them have been really good, but sometimes it's hard to say, …”
“But anyway, Jeff, I'm going to start with you. Did you take the bait? Hook, line, and sinker. You know, I went in pretty skeptical about the premise just because there's a whole sort of cottage industry now of Asians exploring their identity through popular culture on screen. You've got stuff like Master of None and everything everywhere all at once. and shortcomings, interior Chinatown. And a lot of them have been really good, but sometimes it's hard to say, well, is this next one going to lend something more? Is it going to expand that horizon? And the fact is, the very thing that I was a little skeptical about ended up being not just the core of the premise of this, but the very fact that Amazon owns MGM now and is the caretaker of the James Bond franchise was something that I was worried about …”
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In the Prime Video comedy series 'Bait', Riz Ahmed plays an actor facing a career downturn who contemplates the possibility of becoming the next James Bond. Jeff Yang and Roxana Haddadi discuss how the show cleverly addresses Asian identity and representation in Hollywood, revealing its subversive nature and humor while prompting deeper questions about cultural perceptions. Both critics express their surprise and enjoyment of the series, highlighting its meta-commentary on race and identity in the context of a traditionally white role.
“… just know truly how someone's feeling. I don't need like the whatever. Yeah. Thing, the filter people put on. I agree. Well, she also said that Jeff Blitz gave her the advice. Don't worry if you don't sleep the night before your first day of shooting. No director sleeps the night before and your adrenaline will kick in. and she said that was absolutely true. She did not sleep and her adrenaline did kick in. So she was good. I bet. I can't sleep like before a big day ever. I'm like up all through the night. I know. That happens to me as an actor the night before my first day on a new …”
“… out, I don't know. Well, Jen wears every emotion across her face, right? You know how Jen feels about something. Well, I have to say, I really respect a person who says I don't know. I do, too. I don't need fake it till you make it. I would much rather just know truly how someone's feeling. I don't need like the whatever. Yeah. Thing, the filter people put on. I agree. Well, she also said that Jeff Blitz gave her the advice. Don't worry if you don't sleep the night before your first day of shooting. No director sleeps the night before and your adrenaline will kick in. and she said that was absolutely true. She did not sleep and her adrenaline did kick in. So she was good. I bet. I can't sleep like before a big day ever. I'm like up all through the night. I know. That happens to me as an actor the night before my first day on a new project, especially. I'm so nervous. The day before a big trip, I'm always like, okay, did I pack my charger? Got it. Underwear? I don't know. Did I pack underwear? I don't know. I don't know. Oh my God, I got to get up. I got a look. I can't sleep the night before anything big. All right. Are you ready for fast fact number three? Yes. Roy is back. Oh, …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts share the pressures of directing, with Jen hilariously admitting she can't fake it when she doesn't know something. The unexpected return of Roy from Vitamin Shoppe adds a comedic twist, especially with the debate over his shirt's branding that spirals into a laughable moment of doubt.
“… don't think O-Dog digs either. He just gives some, some flaming hot takes. He's awesome. We finally got to sit down with him. Let's throw it over to Jeff O'Neill right now. The day has finally come. Years and years and years of people begging us for Jeff O'Neill, the O-Dog. The day has finally come. Here he is, former NHL stud and current host of TSN Overdrive, Jeff O'Neill. How we doing, boys? Whit, I got to tell you, the last time I saw you in person, you don't know this, but I was at a bar in Pittsburgh a couple of years after I retired and you were so pissed and creeping around and, and …”
“I don't know if it was Shandy doing that. You guys know me. I ain't digging. I ain't doing no digging. You never dig. You never dig. You're not a digger, dude. I never, I'm not a digger. Well, so I don't, I don't think O-Dog digs either. He just gives some, some flaming hot takes. He's awesome. We finally got to sit down with him. Let's throw it over to Jeff O'Neill right now. The day has finally come. Years and years and years of people begging us for Jeff O'Neill, the O-Dog. The day has finally come. Here he is, former NHL stud and current host of TSN Overdrive, Jeff O'Neill. How we doing, boys? Whit, I got to tell you, the last time I saw you in person, you don't know this, but I was at a bar in Pittsburgh a couple of years after I retired and you were so pissed and creeping around and, and doing stuff. And I just said, Oh my God, like this is what the game has become now. So it's nice to see you've got it together and you're back on track. What were you doing there? Like what brought you to Pittsburgh? I was visiting my buddy, Mike Zigamanis. Okay. And he was playing for the pens at that time. and we went out after and i'm almost …”
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Jeff O'Neill, former NHL star and current host of TSN Overdrive, shares a hilarious memory from a night out in Pittsburgh. He recalls seeing his friend, Whit, in a less-than-stellar state, showcasing the wild side of hockey life after retirement. This candid moment highlights the camaraderie and transformation of former players as they navigate life beyond the ice.
“… Ghanowitz – We probably need to talk about him a little bit more. A little bit. But the Blue Jays ended up winning that second one. That was the Jeff Hoffman's possibly last hurrah on the closer role. Louie Varlin comes in. And then in game three, it's the Jose Soriano show, man. We're all just witnesses. I talked about it a little bit with C. Rosie about what makes him so good, in my opinion. Obviously, the stuff is there. I'll give it to you right now, quick, and then we'll get into this. Sure. series he lulls you to sleep with the first part of his wind up it's so slow and then when he …”
“… That's tough. God, we keep chugging along here. Jays take two of three from the Angels. And this one was great. Dylan Cease, 12Ks, nice performance. Vladdy, two-run homer there, a couple insurance runs from Nathan Lucas. And then we get the – you know, Ghanowitz – We probably need to talk about him a little bit more. A little bit. But the Blue Jays ended up winning that second one. That was the Jeff Hoffman's possibly last hurrah on the closer role. Louie Varlin comes in. And then in game three, it's the Jose Soriano show, man. We're all just witnesses. I talked about it a little bit with C. Rosie about what makes him so good, in my opinion. Obviously, the stuff is there. I'll give it to you right now, quick, and then we'll get into this. Sure. series he lulls you to sleep with the first part of his wind up it's so slow and then when he comes at you that's not a good example because he's just warming up in games everything is so slow then bam it just comes at you so quickly that like you're slowed down then you get sped up and your swing decisions are so poor match that with just like electric stuff um and you're you're you're seeing right now who's been the best pitcher in all of …”
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Jeff Hoffman faces a pivotal moment in his career as the Blue Jays consider pulling him from the closer role after a tough season. With Louie Varlin stepping in, the team is exploring a matchup strategy for their bullpen, raising questions about Hoffman's future. This highlights the psychological toll on relievers when the stakes are high and the season is on the line.
“… go in my career, and I've been feeling like I have no idea how to set myself up, so I'll still be competitive in an AI world. So I decided to call Jeff Baker. Hey, Sam. Hey, Jeff, how are you? Baker is a career coach in Vancouver, Canada, who's gone all in on AI, helping people learn and figure out how to adapt their careers for about $100 an hour. Talking with him made me a little less worried about AI taking over my job, even though I am currently stuck at what he considers to be level one of AI literacy. Which is using AI like a Google replacement. There is so much more I could be doing …”
“… enrollment goes down enough, are we going to need as many faculty positions, right? to, I'm still in my mid-40s, and so, you know, I still have a long way to go for my career, and so therefore, yeah, well, you know, just see. I also have a long way to go in my career, and I've been feeling like I have no idea how to set myself up, so I'll still be competitive in an AI world. So I decided to call Jeff Baker. Hey, Sam. Hey, Jeff, how are you? Baker is a career coach in Vancouver, Canada, who's gone all in on AI, helping people learn and figure out how to adapt their careers for about $100 an hour. Talking with him made me a little less worried about AI taking over my job, even though I am currently stuck at what he considers to be level one of AI literacy. Which is using AI like a Google replacement. There is so much more I could be doing with it than just using it as a glorified search engine, Baker says. Namely, learning how to create AI agents that effectively operate like digital people and work for me. Once you have a digital person that can think and plan and talk with you and create files and edit files, then you kind of feel like, whoa, sky's the limit here. In my case, it …”
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AI advancements are both a threat to job security and a tool for efficiency, depending on how individuals and companies adapt.
“… There was a launch event that you did in the Palace of Fine Arts, I think it was. Yes, I remember, yeah. Remember you had Jason, sorry, not Jason, Jeff Wiener on stage? I did, yeah. It was one of the keynotes. He was running LinkedIn at the time, yeah. Yeah, so he was the CEO of LinkedIn at the time. And I'm gonna go back to our boy Aditya, who for reference, when I was in the green room just before this, he comes to the back and he's like, hi, I'm Aditya, I'm 16 years old, can I pitch you my startup? And I'm like, I'm really sorry, not right now, I'm dealing with an emergency, but I respect …”
“… we're preventing all of those things because I can see around the corners. But back then, I couldn't and things were challenging and I wanted to do right by the users and by the company. And so it's funny, actually, that this all comes full circle. There was a launch event that you did in the Palace of Fine Arts, I think it was. Yes, I remember, yeah. Remember you had Jason, sorry, not Jason, Jeff Wiener on stage? I did, yeah. It was one of the keynotes. He was running LinkedIn at the time, yeah. Yeah, so he was the CEO of LinkedIn at the time. And I'm gonna go back to our boy Aditya, who for reference, when I was in the green room just before this, he comes to the back and he's like, hi, I'm Aditya, I'm 16 years old, can I pitch you my startup? And I'm like, I'm really sorry, not right now, I'm dealing with an emergency, but I respect the hustle. In the Palace of Fine Arts, Jeff Wiener was there, and I grabbed him after your conversation with him, And this was after I'd left. I'm like, you're Jeff, reportive. I'd like to buy it back. I think it would look good for you. I think it would be great for me. Let's figure out a deal that works good for the both of us. And to my great, I …”
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After selling Reportive to LinkedIn, the founder had a bold idea: to buy it back. At a launch event, he approached LinkedIn's CEO, Jeff Wiener, and proposed a deal that could benefit both parties. To his surprise, Wiener was open to the idea, highlighting the unexpected twists in tech acquisitions.
“… you How you get there That why I love comedy so much because you know just listen there a joke in Pumping Mics, this little series that we did with Jeff, you know, Jeff Ross and David Tell. And I got to watch, you know, six versions of Dave, just incredible, telling, they're both great, but Dave telling the same joke like six different times. Right. Because we filmed it over like a long weekend and we did two shows a night at the cellar. And so he's got this line when he says, they're talking about like in memoriam, you know, people we lost. And they talk about Stephen Hawking. And Dave says, …”
“… people are amazing. There's some people that come in and just open books. They're just like a mind, a curious person, just a person who followed a path, an artist, a singer, a comedian a this or that an athlete like whatever it is like what made you you How you get there That why I love comedy so much because you know just listen there a joke in Pumping Mics, this little series that we did with Jeff, you know, Jeff Ross and David Tell. And I got to watch, you know, six versions of Dave, just incredible, telling, they're both great, but Dave telling the same joke like six different times. Right. Because we filmed it over like a long weekend and we did two shows a night at the cellar. And so he's got this line when he says, they're talking about like in memoriam, you know, people we lost. And they talk about Stephen Hawking. And Dave says, yeah, Steve Hawking, the great astrophysicist, you know, we lost him. And Jeff says that. And Dave says, yeah, I knew something happened because my printer stopped working. and for some reason like this joke makes people they so many people laughed at this joke because it's so insanely like impulsive right i knew that steven i knew steven hawking …”
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In this hilarious segment, the host recounts a moment from comedian Dave's routine where he connects the death of Stephen Hawking to his printer malfunctioning. The absurdity of the punchline, combined with the spontaneity of Dave's delivery, showcases how comedic brilliance often lies in unexpected connections, leaving listeners laughing at the ridiculousness of it all.
“So really they just came in, shot Judy. We'll tell you what they did to Jeff and then jet packed off the scene and are gone. Held Jeff for two hours and three and then shot her and then yeah, for over two hours. So at the hospital, Norton Community Hospital. Jeff is conscious on arrival, blood pressure back to normal, superficial scratches on the face, minor swelling of the forehead where there was a small bruise, x-rays all negative for broken bones, no concussion, nothing like that. Their diagnosis was acute hysteria. …”
“So really they just came in, shot Judy. We'll tell you what they did to Jeff and then jet packed off the scene and are gone. Held Jeff for two hours and three and then shot her and then yeah, for over two hours. So at the hospital, Norton Community Hospital. Jeff is conscious on arrival, blood pressure back to normal, superficial scratches on the face, minor swelling of the forehead where there was a small bruise, x-rays all negative for broken bones, no concussion, nothing like that. Their diagnosis was acute hysteria. He's tripping. He's tripping, man. He's losing his mind. Yeah. That's it. So they gave him Valium intravenously, which sounds awesome. What? You can do that? That sounds like it's probably really good. You calm down right the fuck now. Right now you're calm. That is awesome. Valium, I didn't even know it came in a liquid form. You can liquefy …”
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In this chaotic recounting of Judy's tragic shooting, the hosts humorously dissect the absurdity of Jeff's hospital diagnosis of 'acute hysteria' and the bizarre details of the investigation. The highlight comes when they joke about how someone can get Valium intravenously, making it sound like a party trick rather than a medical treatment.
“… it? No, I do. I mean, this is my hottest take. You want to do it now? Go. He's two movie choices away from being in the Mel Gibson, Michael Douglas, Jeff Bridges, Richard Gere, Bruce Willis. Should we go through that? I mean, it's those two movies. He does those two movies. And if he doesn't do them and just does almost anything else in 86 and 87, and then makes one choice, maybe two in 89 and 90 he probably in the mel gibson zone in terms of how famous he is well i give you the choices He turned down Henry Hill in Goodfellas Allegedly Allegedly Tough one He turned it down to do Young Guns 2 And …”
“… out there at the same time sean i know that's meaningful for you exhibition um really really truly awful movie and then he's in long gone which i i kind of like and just kind of came and went, but is a really decent 80s sports movie. You don't like it? No, I do. I mean, this is my hottest take. You want to do it now? Go. He's two movie choices away from being in the Mel Gibson, Michael Douglas, Jeff Bridges, Richard Gere, Bruce Willis. Should we go through that? I mean, it's those two movies. He does those two movies. And if he doesn't do them and just does almost anything else in 86 and 87, and then makes one choice, maybe two in 89 and 90 he probably in the mel gibson zone in terms of how famous he is well i give you the choices He turned down Henry Hill in Goodfellas Allegedly Allegedly Tough one He turned it down to do Young Guns 2 And to do a Kennedy's miniseries. He did play Pat Garrett. Kennedy's miniseries he did as well. He also, so he turned down a major role in Heat. Multiple sources, but I don't know what role it was. And it's a great question of what role would he have turned down. I would assume it's the John Voight? Yeah. or Fickner or I can't see him. He's Roger Van …”
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William L. Petersen could have been a major Hollywood star, but his career choices led him down a different path. He turned down iconic roles in 'Goodfellas,' 'Heat,' and 'Platoon' for lesser-known projects, which may have kept him from the fame of contemporaries like Mel Gibson and Bruce Willis. This segment explores the impact of those decisions on his trajectory in the film industry.
“wells yeah it's not it's not i never won anything on reality so yeah you're in good company but But you did have the host, Jeff, say you were one of the best players to never win. What does that mean to you? So it was really a thrill for me to have had Jeff say that to me after. He's kind of taken it back since then. He's kind of had said to me, but you don't still think that. I was like, well, I don't have to say that. You can sort of leave it like open-ended. Other people can still say that. But I do appreciate that. And, you know, it is a nice compliment to, you …”
“wells yeah it's not it's not i never won anything on reality so yeah you're in good company but But you did have the host, Jeff, say you were one of the best players to never win. What does that mean to you? So it was really a thrill for me to have had Jeff say that to me after. He's kind of taken it back since then. He's kind of had said to me, but you don't still think that. I was like, well, I don't have to say that. You can sort of leave it like open-ended. Other people can still say that. But I do appreciate that. And, you know, it is a nice compliment to, you know, be one of the people who has done the best, but not quite good enough. You know, it's like being the most attractive bridesmaid of all time, but never the bride. Yeah, yeah, yeah. There's something. Did you get a call for season 50? I did get a call for season 50, yes. Okay, so why did you turn it down or what happened? Well, that's also very …”
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Rob Cesternino, a notable player from Survivor, reflects on being recognized by host Jeff Probst as one of the best players to never win the game. He discusses how Survivor gameplay has evolved over the years, highlighting that today's contestants are often super fans, unlike when he played. This shift in player knowledge changes the dynamics of the game significantly.
“… and I know you were somebody who was also keen on listening for when other people had loose lips correct me if I'm wrong but when Deb revealed that Jeff Varner had gotten a vote at the first tribal council it was you that caught that right yep so yeah you you gotta listen more than you talk and I think too that's another probably reason why I'm not back on is because I am so insular whenever I play. Like, I don't want to tell the producers. I don't want to tell them things because I'm not sure that they, whenever they're interviewing somebody else, if I give them information, you know, not that …”
“… I probably went about it the wrong way but I thought that she was jeopardizing my game yeah and so little did I know she wasn't jeopardizing it because she was already in this other alliance but anyway yeah that was the only not loose lips but more and I know you were somebody who was also keen on listening for when other people had loose lips correct me if I'm wrong but when Deb revealed that Jeff Varner had gotten a vote at the first tribal council it was you that caught that right yep so yeah you you gotta listen more than you talk and I think too that's another probably reason why I'm not back on is because I am so insular whenever I play. Like, I don't want to tell the producers. I don't want to tell them things because I'm not sure that they, whenever they're interviewing somebody else, if I give them information, you know, not that they would tell them what I've said, but they may introduce an idea to that person that they might not have had if I share everything that I'm thinking. So at one point, and I think it was, I don't remember if it was my second time I played or my third, Jeff asked me, I was like, Tina, you know, could you open up a little more? And I'm like, nope. …”
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Tina Wesson reflects on her experience in Survivor, discussing a pivotal moment of miscommunication with her ally, Monica. She believed Monica was jeopardizing her game due to her loud voice, leading to a fallout that impacted their alliance. Tina realizes now that her insular approach may have hindered her ability to create compelling television, highlighting the balance between gameplay and entertainment on reality shows.
“… loudly said, we're not making money because we're going to build all this infrastructure. And the second they were like, we need to make money now. Jeff Bezos owns a very large boat. You know, like the Internet, the way that economy developed overall was it was just obvious. Yeah, it was the same with smartphones and apps. And you can feel a lot of ways about mobile. You can feel a lot of ways about social media. You feel a lot of ways about Mark Zuckerberg. you can feel a lot of ways about the Apple tax like that economy developed and you did not have to convince people to buy smartphones. …”
“… by and large just started using it and a bunch of companies were able to make a lot of money along the way and there wasn't this level of confusion yeah do you know what i mean like amazon chose not to make money for a long time, very publicly, very loudly said, we're not making money because we're going to build all this infrastructure. And the second they were like, we need to make money now. Jeff Bezos owns a very large boat. You know, like the Internet, the way that economy developed overall was it was just obvious. Yeah, it was the same with smartphones and apps. And you can feel a lot of ways about mobile. You can feel a lot of ways about social media. You feel a lot of ways about Mark Zuckerberg. you can feel a lot of ways about the Apple tax like that economy developed and you did not have to convince people to buy smartphones. Right. Facebook is actually my favorite example of this. People raced to join Facebook, like raced to get on it because we eventually figured out the downstream effects and there were all kinds of problems and all that stuff. But like the initial value proposition of here's why this will make your life better was so clear to so many people that the …”
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The AI industry is struggling to gain public trust because it demands too much without delivering clear value, unlike past technologies like the internet and smartphones. Historically, innovations thrived on their ability to offer immediate benefits, leading consumers to embrace them wholeheartedly. In contrast, AI's perceived overreach and lack of meaningful products have led to widespread skepticism and resistance.
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Jordan Spieth is displaying a more simplified and focused approach on the golf course, reminiscent of his earlier effortless style. Observers note he is less anxious and more fluid in his swings, moving away from excessive rehearsals. This transformation could signal a significant comeback for the former champion as he navigates the tournament landscape.
“… well and it's been really funny i feel like this show has gotten you know a little bit of like it's like it's humor back oh what did you think of jeff probst's impersonations you're a classic impersonationist so yeah i felt like that maybe the reason why they didn't need me on survivor 50 is like jeff's like hey hold my beer i'll do the impressions uh funny guy okay yeah so yeah jeff did jonathan he did uh who else who else did he did colby he did colby yeah and and they did christian yeah in front of christian which is as somebody who does impressions that's the bravest thing to it's easy to …”
“… other than that like it has been largely you know uh super super fun you know we're looking like nine out of ten it's been a really really strong start to the season and everybody has really been firing on all cylinders yeah including you great great well and it's been really funny i feel like this show has gotten you know a little bit of like it's like it's humor back oh what did you think of jeff probst's impersonations you're a classic impersonationist so yeah i felt like that maybe the reason why they didn't need me on survivor 50 is like jeff's like hey hold my beer i'll do the impressions uh funny guy okay yeah so yeah jeff did jonathan he did uh who else who else did he did colby he did colby yeah and and they did christian yeah in front of christian which is as somebody who does impressions that's the bravest thing to it's easy to do jonathan and colby when they're not there harder to do christian in front of christian yeah um are you surprised christian didn't sort of pick up and kind of start riffing with him about about the christian of it all i think that he handled it very gracefully i think that when jeff is doing an impression of you i think you just sit and you …”
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In Survivor 50, host Jeff Probst showcases his comedic talent by impersonating former contestants, creating a light-hearted atmosphere that fans are loving. The discussion reflects on the current season's cast and how the humor has returned, enhancing the overall enjoyment of the show. Despite some initial skepticism about the cast, the hosts agree that the season has been a strong start, filled with entertaining moments and character dynamics.
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The Mavs executed a clever strategy to avoid costly double bogeys, showcasing a game plan that emphasizes smart play over aggressive birdies. This approach, highlighted by Lee Hodges' impressive putting performance, could redefine how players tackle challenging courses. With a focus on consistency and avoiding mistakes, the Mavs are set to make waves in upcoming tournaments.
“Jeff Ross does not win this thing. Yeah. Tom Cruise does. He doesn't bring the same psychotic intensity to it. It's almost like the guy who looks best in his fire suit is the guy who's going to win. Well, how many comedian car guys out there are there? There's you, Tim Allen, Titus. Yeah, I don't know. But they usually throw in some chick who's a comedian or some dudes. I don't know. But if you look at all. Three times, fool. If you look at all the …”
“Jeff Ross does not win this thing. Yeah. Tom Cruise does. He doesn't bring the same psychotic intensity to it. It's almost like the guy who looks best in his fire suit is the guy who's going to win. Well, how many comedian car guys out there are there? There's you, Tim Allen, Titus. Yeah, I don't know. But they usually throw in some chick who's a comedian or some dudes. I don't know. But if you look at all. Three times, fool. If you look at all the winners of the last, like, 30 years, I don't know that you will see a comedian in the group. But either way. so now we do practice on the weekend we have practice um early like 11 in the morning and”
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In a surprising twist, Jeff Ross loses a racing competition to Tom Cruise, who apparently doesn't need the same 'psychotic intensity' to win. The hosts humorously discuss the lack of comedians in racing, highlighting how the best-looking driver often takes the trophy. It's a funny take on the intersection of comedy and competition, making you wonder if anyone can really beat Tom Cruise behind the wheel.
“… I read online. Okay. Let's just go to this. What got you? I think I know. Well, the one thing, and you can relate to this, I saw that online where Jeff Brom threw Josh Hurd out of his office. I thought, that's an April Fool's. That has to be April Fool's. Maybe not. I don't know. I called some people, texted some people, the Kinsons, Louisville, and I'm like, yeah, that allegedly happened. There's some stuff happening on Floyd Street. You know, they're having fun. They're having their laughs right now. Look at all these recruits, these players. We're going to be so good. But, you know, maybe a …”
“… true. We're sponsored by T.J. Smith, Ryan. If you call T.J., what will he do? He's going to make them pay and make them pay a lot. Make them pay a lot indeed. I'm glad you all survived April Fool's Day. Anybody get got? I almost did by some things I read online. Okay. Let's just go to this. What got you? I think I know. Well, the one thing, and you can relate to this, I saw that online where Jeff Brom threw Josh Hurd out of his office. I thought, that's an April Fool's. That has to be April Fool's. Maybe not. I don't know. I called some people, texted some people, the Kinsons, Louisville, and I'm like, yeah, that allegedly happened. There's some stuff happening on Floyd Street. You know, they're having fun. They're having their laughs right now. Look at all these recruits, these players. We're going to be so good. But, you know, maybe a little trouble in paradise. Should we just jump? That was on my list for later. Let's just jump right in, Ryan. What did you learn from your phone call? What can you confirm and tell the great listeners of KSR? I've tried to confirm with Kent Spencer and Kent Taylor, the Kents in Louisville. And they said, yeah, allegedly that happened. And …”
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In a shocking twist during contract negotiations, Louisville football coach Jeff Brom allegedly threw athletic director Josh Hurd out of his office, raising eyebrows about the state of their relationship. This incident comes amid a backdrop of financial struggles for the university, as they grapple with the demands of NIL funding and coaching salaries. The situation has sparked a lively debate among fans about Brom's performance and the future of Louisville athletics.
“… pockets and take money out, which then is not invested into productive capacity. It is invested into more machines that create more power for the Jeff Bezos of the world to put their long-hour comes deeply into your pocket, you realize that this is not a sustainable macroeconomy. And the result is that, you know, we have stagnation in the West. The carnage that Donald Trump said he saw in, you know, the working classes of the United States, which was there, you know, he did have a point when he was raising this. Of course, now he's making it far worse. He invoked that sense of carnage amongst …”
“… no investment. And the only people who invest in this world of ours, essentially, are the Chinese on one hand and big tech on the other, who are not producing anything except the power through Amazon.com and Uber and so on to reach deep into your pockets and take money out, which then is not invested into productive capacity. It is invested into more machines that create more power for the Jeff Bezos of the world to put their long-hour comes deeply into your pocket, you realize that this is not a sustainable macroeconomy. And the result is that, you know, we have stagnation in the West. The carnage that Donald Trump said he saw in, you know, the working classes of the United States, which was there, you know, he did have a point when he was raising this. Of course, now he's making it far worse. He invoked that sense of carnage amongst the blue-collar workers to get elected to the White House in order to enrich big tech and the military-industrial complex and, you know, essentially promote the agenda of Benjamin Netanyahu and his forever wars in the Middle East. Let me get your reaction to something that Ray Dalio was writing about. So he says his reading of history and sense of …”
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The U.S. empire could face a significant turning point if it loses control of the Strait of Hormuz, similar to Britain's Suez Crisis in 1956. Despite historical predictions of American decline, the empire has shown resilience, largely due to the dollar's global dominance. However, as countries like China and India begin to shift their savings away from the dollar, the question remains: how long can this hegemony last?
“… the last five months. She's been deciding whether or not her next hire is going to be based in Nashville or New York. I can see that she just hired Jeff Smith and Jeff Smith lives in New York. Therefore, I just got feedback that I can update in my own brain that she picked the New York one. And so based on what we decided as our decision framework, she seems to right now be favoring high risk, higher payoff decisions. So that grabbing of little like content details, from the context. Which humans do extremely well. Humans that are aware and paying attention do very, very well. But we've seen …”
“… or improve or change or shift is not going to be when a human is like, hey, can you now self-learn? No, it's going to be looking at some sort of environmental trigger or context, or it's going to know, hey, I've been listening to Marina's calls for the last five months. She's been deciding whether or not her next hire is going to be based in Nashville or New York. I can see that she just hired Jeff Smith and Jeff Smith lives in New York. Therefore, I just got feedback that I can update in my own brain that she picked the New York one. And so based on what we decided as our decision framework, she seems to right now be favoring high risk, higher payoff decisions. So that grabbing of little like content details, from the context. Which humans do extremely well. Humans that are aware and paying attention do very, very well. But we've seen the most rudimentary versions of this. You go on Netflix, you watch some sort of movie or you watch some sort of movie or you You want Hulu, you watch Chad Powers, whatever, and you like upvote it or that's environmental feedback. That's context. That is a trigger so that it can better improve a recommendation engine. So basically the advice we're …”
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In just a year, AI systems will evolve to provide personalized advice that rivals top strategists. These systems will learn from environmental triggers, adapting to your preferences and behaviors, making every interaction uniquely tailored to you. Imagine a world where even your online experiences are customized based on your individual tastes and needs.
“… streaming on Twitch in March 2018. Interestingly, for a man who regularly denounces the greed of billionaires, Piker rarely discusses Amazon founder Jeff Bezos That right The Harry Walker Agency Piker Speakers Bureau describes Piker as a journalist, known for his honesty. Yeah, hardly. In July 2024, Alex Manandevan, who works to debunk misinformation, is the director of MediaWise at the Poynter Institute, told the New York Times, Piker shares as much misinformation as anyone on the right. Now that's a left-wing entity, so you know they don't like Piker. They're exposing him. In October 2024, the …”
“… the greed of the rich to be enjoying such a wealthy, lucrative income and luxurious lifestyle. In 2022, Piker accused Amazon of trying to force Twitch to squeeze more revenue out of a top content creator. Amazon bought Twitch in 2014. Piker began streaming on Twitch in March 2018. Interestingly, for a man who regularly denounces the greed of billionaires, Piker rarely discusses Amazon founder Jeff Bezos That right The Harry Walker Agency Piker Speakers Bureau describes Piker as a journalist, known for his honesty. Yeah, hardly. In July 2024, Alex Manandevan, who works to debunk misinformation, is the director of MediaWise at the Poynter Institute, told the New York Times, Piker shares as much misinformation as anyone on the right. Now that's a left-wing entity, so you know they don't like Piker. They're exposing him. In October 2024, the New York Times published its second glowing profile about Piker, declaring that programs like Piker's are an increasingly popular place for people to discuss current events, with some streamers turning into de facto pundits, offering their takes on the news for hours on end every day. By April of this year, Piker was the subject of the third …”
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Hassan Piker, a self-described socialist, thrives in a lucrative lifestyle while criticizing the wealthy, raising eyebrows about his hypocrisy. Despite his claims against billionaires like Jeff Bezos, Piker enjoys immense popularity and media praise, drawing comparisons to figures like Joe Rogan. This juxtaposition of his political stance and financial success highlights a fascinating contradiction in today's media landscape.
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