Best Podcast Episodes About Jeremy Scahill
Everything podcasters are saying about Jeremy Scahill — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 22 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jeremy Scahill.
Top Podcast Clips About Jeremy Scahill
“… know if any – but you've had it done. I didn't know if anybody in here had it done and where we can go get it done. So this – mine was done by Jeremy, our chiropractor. Okay. You know, Jeremy? Oh, yeah. So if you take your fingers and you go into this muscle here on the back of the jaw, right with me, it's the one that when you open your mouth is doing all the work. He would go in your master and shove his fingers into it. And it does. It did release a little bit. It was like, hey, let's release your jaw. Honestly, that video is making me want to text Jeremy. I'll be like, but it hurts while …”
“… I saw that on the description, but I didn't know what that meant. But it felt really good because it's something you don't really think about doing. But this, like you said, Bobby, was deeper into her jaw. And I don't know. It just looked crazy. I didn't know if any – but you've had it done. I didn't know if anybody in here had it done and where we can go get it done. So this – mine was done by Jeremy, our chiropractor. Okay. You know, Jeremy? Oh, yeah. So if you take your fingers and you go into this muscle here on the back of the jaw, right with me, it's the one that when you open your mouth is doing all the work. He would go in your master and shove his fingers into it. And it does. It did release a little bit. It was like, hey, let's release your jaw. Honestly, that video is making me want to text Jeremy. I'll be like, but it hurts while it's happening. But as soon as it's done, it doesn't hurt anymore. Like in the video, you can look like it looks painful. And then that's why it's tricky because it looks painful and you feel like she's about to cry and then you hear her sort of like let out this laughter because it's just so freeing. Her jaw all of a sudden drops all the way down …”
View more
Ridealong summary
A Florida woman won $14 million after biting into ice cream laced with nails, leaving the hosts in disbelief. The segment humorously explores how one could unknowingly consume such a dangerous dessert, leading to a mix of sympathy and laughter about the absurdity of the situation.
“In the last segment, Amy said that she met Jeremy Piven and he hit her up on Instagram. And now in this segment, we're doing it backward. Amy and her boyfriend broke up a while ago”
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist, Amy reveals that after her breakup, none other than Jeremy Piven slid into her Instagram DMs. The segment dives into the absurdity of celebrity encounters and the awkwardness of dating post-breakup, making it a relatable yet laugh-out-loud moment for anyone who's ever faced a strange romantic proposition.
“really excited to have on. We have Ryan Grimm, who's returning from Dropsite News, and Jeremy Scahill, who's the author of Dirty Wars, also a great documentary. Jeremy, first to you, you've looked at a lot of different conflicts that the United States has been involved in. what makes this unique as a challenge? Forget the morality of being there. We're going to get to that in a moment. But do you think we're winning this war? And if not, why not? And why didn't George W. Bush do this? I mean, why has no other president done this? I mean, this …”
“really excited to have on. We have Ryan Grimm, who's returning from Dropsite News, and Jeremy Scahill, who's the author of Dirty Wars, also a great documentary. Jeremy, first to you, you've looked at a lot of different conflicts that the United States has been involved in. what makes this unique as a challenge? Forget the morality of being there. We're going to get to that in a moment. But do you think we're winning this war? And if not, why not? And why didn't George W. Bush do this? I mean, why has no other president done this? I mean, this is a seemingly a unique set of challenges. I think generals told Trump that before we went in, yet he went in anyway. In your estimation, why is this so incredibly difficult? Yeah, I mean, first of all, Tim, like you mentioned the Bush era. And I think one of the one of the factors here that is kind of extraordinary is that Dick Cheney and the Bush …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's military strategy in Iran is dangerously miscalculated, ignoring the complex, entrenched societal structures and risking significant political and regional fallout.
Trump's Iran strategy is dangerously naive, assuming a quick regime change similar to Venezuela or Libya, ignoring Iran's complex, entrenched power structures.
“… He's been involved in the autopsies of JFK, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jackson. He does high-profile shit. The same ones that that scummy Ron Jeremy proclaims he was part of. Oh, yes, exactly. Yes. This is a small dick drawn Jeremy, you mean? More scummy Ron Jeremy. Yeah. In our opinion. Yeah. So he reviewed the records and he said that the case struck him as off from the first second he looked over the paperwork. Yeah. He said, quote, I was wondering, gee, what caused the tree to fall down exactly at that moment? There were a lot of things that were puzzling and quite atypical. So for all …”
“… a falling tree that's what's going on so the sisters say No. You want evidence? You want evidence. Oh, you want evidence, you say. I get you evidence. So they keep trying to get Dr. Cyril involved in this, and he is a forensic pathologist from Pittsburgh. He's been involved in the autopsies of JFK, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jackson. He does high-profile shit. The same ones that that scummy Ron Jeremy proclaims he was part of. Oh, yes, exactly. Yes. This is a small dick drawn Jeremy, you mean? More scummy Ron Jeremy. Yeah. In our opinion. Yeah. So he reviewed the records and he said that the case struck him as off from the first second he looked over the paperwork. Yeah. He said, quote, I was wondering, gee, what caused the tree to fall down exactly at that moment? There were a lot of things that were puzzling and quite atypical. So for all those reasons, I felt that it was something I was willing to become involved with. Yeah, at that moment. They should have looked more at the stump, right? Yes. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. That should have been just, they should have went out and had, I don't know who does, tree guys, arborists going out there. But I've seen a tree break, and that's …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into a bizarre murder case involving a falling tree and a clueless husband. The comedic highlight comes when they mock the husband's absurd reasoning, questioning how a tree could fall at just the right moment, and they hilariously suggest that the police should hire an arborist instead of shrugging it off.
“… because not only does it spread the damage, but it makes it more difficult to defend against. Joining us now is my colleague over at DropSite, Jeremy Scahill. Jeremy, thanks for being here. Thanks for having me. I'm going to play the role of Tim Dillon in this segment. Yes. Jeremy and I were on Tim Dillon. Do not miss that. There are a lot of jokes we can make about that. We're just going to skip those. So I want to put up the article that you wrote with Maz yesterday, the headline here, Trump might want to end the war. Iran won't do it on his terms. Um, so what, what are, what are you guys hearing, …”
“… you because we can't show landmarks, Martha. But something that has really changed here over the past couple of days is the use of these cluster munitions by Iran, where the warhead breaks up into several different bomblets. And that's really important because not only does it spread the damage, but it makes it more difficult to defend against. Joining us now is my colleague over at DropSite, Jeremy Scahill. Jeremy, thanks for being here. Thanks for having me. I'm going to play the role of Tim Dillon in this segment. Yes. Jeremy and I were on Tim Dillon. Do not miss that. There are a lot of jokes we can make about that. We're just going to skip those. So I want to put up the article that you wrote with Maz yesterday, the headline here, Trump might want to end the war. Iran won't do it on his terms. Um, so what, what are, what are you guys hearing, um, from Iranian officials about the overtures, uh, whether they actually exist from the United States and how Iranian officials are feeling, um, about kind of re-engaging them? Well, I mean, first on this issue of, you know, negotiations or talk of a ceasefire, um, my understanding from speaking to senior Iranian officials is that there have been …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Iran is not desperate for negotiations and claims the US is the one seeking talks through intermediaries.
“… be what they're doing. They are a force for the Israeli government's project of continually expanding settlements and stealing Palestinian land. So Jeremy actually, to his credit, who I think, you know, handled this all very admirably. He spoke to this in response to the Israelis saying, oh, we're so sorry, and we're going to pull them, we're going to retrain them, etc. Let's take a listen to E8. The Israeli military has indeed taken what appears to be unprecedented action in the result of this, both in speed and in scope, with the Israeli military's chief of staff suspending the entire battalion …”
“… problem here as well, where it's not just this battalion. It's the IDF in general is there by and large to protect settlers and help push forward or forward the settlement movement. And they understand that to be the mission. They understand that to be what they're doing. They are a force for the Israeli government's project of continually expanding settlements and stealing Palestinian land. So Jeremy actually, to his credit, who I think, you know, handled this all very admirably. He spoke to this in response to the Israelis saying, oh, we're so sorry, and we're going to pull them, we're going to retrain them, etc. Let's take a listen to E8. The Israeli military has indeed taken what appears to be unprecedented action in the result of this, both in speed and in scope, with the Israeli military's chief of staff suspending the entire battalion from operations in the West Bank, sending them back for training. All of that happening within 48 hours of our report airing. In addition, Meir, that soldier that you saw speaking about revenge, about helping illegal settler outposts become legal, he has been dismissed from the Israeli military altogether. The soldier who assaulted my cameraman, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) are retraining a controversial ultra-Orthodox battalion following their involvement in violent incidents, including the assault of a journalist. This swift action, unprecedented in its scope, highlights the disparity in accountability between Israeli soldiers and Palestinian civilians, raising questions about the military's role in protecting settlers and expanding settlements. The situation reveals deep-rooted issues within the IDF and the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
“… So we have this recent example and two-year window of complete chaos in the treasury market. Basically, some of the smartest people, I'll say Jeremy Grantham for one. I know this because somebody I like a lot sent me this article in 2022. Jeremy Grantham said, hey, we're going to a 1970s style inflation. So you had some of the pros of the industry. I faded that too. It was funny because I remember that. It was really a game of two narratives then. It was people saying it's either going to be like the 1940s or it's going to be like the 1970s. And maybe it's worth explaining the different …”
“… not get punished by the market. Now, there is a point at which that stops becoming true, and 2022 is a great look at that because when we talk about tame inflation, that being part of my thesis, it's part of my thesis because in 2022, it became untamed. So we have this recent example and two-year window of complete chaos in the treasury market. Basically, some of the smartest people, I'll say Jeremy Grantham for one. I know this because somebody I like a lot sent me this article in 2022. Jeremy Grantham said, hey, we're going to a 1970s style inflation. So you had some of the pros of the industry. I faded that too. It was funny because I remember that. It was really a game of two narratives then. It was people saying it's either going to be like the 1940s or it's going to be like the 1970s. And maybe it's worth explaining the different dynamics there and what actually has played out since. The 1970s was a demand shock and this was a supply shock. That's basically the main difference. The 40s with the war spending is much more similar to the demand shock. And that fiscal, basically the fiscal engine behind the inflation. And that's what I, about the Fed to go back The Fed isn really …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The government, not the Fed, is the true driver of inflation, as seen in the chaotic treasury market of 2022. While experts debated whether inflation would resemble the 1940s or 1970s, the reality was a supply shock leading to untamed inflation. This dynamic illustrates that without significant changes, the demand for treasuries will remain strong despite market volatility.
“… ones you may have already missed. I hope you love this one as much as I do. Hi, and welcome back. I'm so excited for you to meet my guest this week. Jeremy Utley is a director of executive education at Stanford's D School and an adjunct professor at Stanford School of Engineering. He is the host of the D School's widely popular program, Masters of Creativity, and one of the authors of IdeaFlow, The Only Business Metric That Matters. That's a bold statement, Jeremy. Thank you for being here. Thanks for having me. Oh my gosh, I'm so excited to get into this. All right, I want to start with, I …”
“… for my closeup. Tell me, have you been enjoying these new bonus confidence classics episodes we've been dropping on you every week. We've literally hundreds of episodes for you to listen to. So these bonuses are a great way to help you find the ones you may have already missed. I hope you love this one as much as I do. Hi, and welcome back. I'm so excited for you to meet my guest this week. Jeremy Utley is a director of executive education at Stanford's D School and an adjunct professor at Stanford School of Engineering. He is the host of the D School's widely popular program, Masters of Creativity, and one of the authors of IdeaFlow, The Only Business Metric That Matters. That's a bold statement, Jeremy. Thank you for being here. Thanks for having me. Oh my gosh, I'm so excited to get into this. All right, I want to start with, I remember early on in business, people would say, oh, Heather, you're super creative. You have great ideas. Give us some ideas. And I'd be like, what are you talking? I'm not creative. Are you crazy? I'd not see myself in that regard. For the people listening right now that were like me, is it possible in your opinion for anyone to have great creative …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Everyone is capable of breakthrough thinking, according to Jeremy Utley from Stanford's d.school. He emphasizes that creativity isn't a mystical gift but a learnable process, debunking myths that keep people from accessing their creative potential. Personal experiences, like a change of scenery, can help unlock ideas, making creativity more accessible to everyone.
“… just good for morale. Like, it's just fun. We do side quests here all day long. TBPN simulator, that's a side quest. What was the other simulator? Jeremy Giffon simulator, that was a side quest. You know, they're just fun. Some of them are good for marketing, good for attention, good for fun. Some are complete dumpster fires where you just pour money in and it just sucks all resources and you get nothing out. And then some reshape businesses entirely. DeepMind's a great example. And there's certainly others in the Mag7 that have really really changed the business And so Yeah Gabe said it seems …”
“Tesla launched a premium tequila in a lightning bolt-shaped bottle. So, you know, it comes from all different Mac 7 companies. That one's more of a stunt. But truly, like, side quests come in all shapes and sizes. Some are just good for morale. Like, it's just fun. We do side quests here all day long. TBPN simulator, that's a side quest. What was the other simulator? Jeremy Giffon simulator, that was a side quest. You know, they're just fun. Some of them are good for marketing, good for attention, good for fun. Some are complete dumpster fires where you just pour money in and it just sucks all resources and you get nothing out. And then some reshape businesses entirely. DeepMind's a great example. And there's certainly others in the Mag7 that have really really changed the business And so Yeah Gabe said it seems like the entire Boring Company is a side quest Yeah it technically a separate company but Elon yeah king of side quests Yeah, I mean, it feels like the company that gets the least amount of attention, that's not on the critical path for many of the other projects. Totally, totally, yeah. Still a very cool idea. I mean, every time you're sitting in …”
View more
Ridealong summary
AI side quests, like Tesla's premium tequila, can reshape entire businesses. While some projects waste resources, others, like DeepMind's innovations, showcase the potential for significant breakthroughs. This highlights the importance of experimenting quickly to discover the next big AI product.
“… And now you getting referenced all over the quote unquote mainstream press because you guys were on this When did that come out So and we'll talk to Jeremy about this a little bit more. The precise 10 points are still not out. So last week, Jeremy and I reported a story over at DropSite that was the first time where Iranian officials confirmed basically officially that they had, in fact, sent a proposal back to the United States, because up until then, it was mostly a one way. Whitcoff kind of texting Araghchi, texting others like, come on, come on, come on. So what had been happening over the …”
“negotiations And can you help us understand how these different plans emerged or the timeline basically because you guys at DropSite had this 10 point you were aware of the 10 point You were reporting on the 10 point And now you getting referenced all over the quote unquote mainstream press because you guys were on this When did that come out So and we'll talk to Jeremy about this a little bit more. The precise 10 points are still not out. So last week, Jeremy and I reported a story over at DropSite that was the first time where Iranian officials confirmed basically officially that they had, in fact, sent a proposal back to the United States, because up until then, it was mostly a one way. Whitcoff kind of texting Araghchi, texting others like, come on, come on, come on. So what had been happening over the previous weeks is that Egypt, Turkey, Pakistan and Oman were all involved as either mediators or intermediaries, depending on how you want to characterize it. And it's when you get into the diplomacy, like they care because people be like, they're not mediators because we're not negotiating. They're intermediaries. It's like, all right, stop. Come on. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a surprising turn, Trump accepted Iran's 10-point plan as the framework for future negotiations, shifting the dynamics of the ongoing conflict. This plan, which includes demands like lifting sanctions and halting attacks, was initially met with resistance from Iran, but Trump's acceptance has opened the door to a two-week pause in hostilities. This moment illustrates the complexities of international diplomacy and the unexpected twists that can arise in negotiations.
“… on the show. Right. And they didn't know. I definitely wanted to address that because I didn't want to be weird. like, well, why would you even give Jeremy Piven your Instagram? Which, first of all, we were at a professional setting, and he asked for it on the red carpet. It wasn't, I kind of thought, what was I going to say? Like, oh, I have a boyfriend? He's like, dude, I thought I was going to ask you to work a red carpet for me or something. No, no dude does that. If a dude's asking for an Instagram, he's asking for the Insta down. You know what I'm saying? Well, whatever. So I was like, oh, …”
“But it's been sitting inside of me. It's just something known. And I forgot we hadn't talked about it on the show. Right. And they didn't know. I definitely wanted to address that because I didn't want to be weird. like, well, why would you even give Jeremy Piven your Instagram? Which, first of all, we were at a professional setting, and he asked for it on the red carpet. It wasn't, I kind of thought, what was I going to say? Like, oh, I have a boyfriend? He's like, dude, I thought I was going to ask you to work a red carpet for me or something. No, no dude does that. If a dude's asking for an Instagram, he's asking for the Insta down. You know what I'm saying? Well, whatever. So I was like, oh, radio me, and I didn't really think about it. And then when I was, this is why I haven't replied. I don't know that I'm interested. I'm just out of a relationship. Not like he's really asking for anything big. But then also, yeah, we haven't talked about how we broke up. How long did you break up? I mean, it's been a couple weeks. More than that. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the hosts dive into a hilariously awkward moment where one of them had to explain why they gave Jeremy Piven their Instagram after a breakup. The comedic exchange about balancing feelings, kids, and exes while navigating new relationships is both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… SAVE Act. That's the bill that would nationalize voter ID requirements, among other things. Joining us online to discuss is Senate Majority Leader Jeremy Corbyn. Senator Thune, thanks so much for taking the time. Really appreciate it. Ben, always good being with you. Thank you. So why don't you give us the update on the SAVE Act? Obviously, a lot of pressure from the White House to push that forward. What's the plan? Well, so what we did is the House, I think, as you know, sent the Senate a bill that does two things. Basically, it requires proof of citizenship in order to register to vote. And …”
“Well, meanwhile, back on the home front, Democrats continue to maintain their shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security. And they also continue to hold up the SAVE Act. That's the bill that would nationalize voter ID requirements, among other things. Joining us online to discuss is Senate Majority Leader Jeremy Corbyn. Senator Thune, thanks so much for taking the time. Really appreciate it. Ben, always good being with you. Thank you. So why don't you give us the update on the SAVE Act? Obviously, a lot of pressure from the White House to push that forward. What's the plan? Well, so what we did is the House, I think, as you know, sent the Senate a bill that does two things. Basically, it requires proof of citizenship in order to register to vote. And then it requires a voter ID to actually vote on election day or at the ballot box. But and so that's what we that's what we got on. And that came over from the House in the form of what we call a message, which is a unique way of transmitting legislation from House to the Senate that skips a step for us. And that's the step that we got to skip was …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The SAVE Act, aimed at nationalizing voter ID requirements, is currently stalled due to Democratic opposition. Senate Majority Leader Jeremy Corbyn highlights the challenges of passing this popular bill, emphasizing the importance of the legislative filibuster in protecting conservative values from potential Democratic policies. The debate over whether non-citizens should vote underscores a larger ideological battle in U.S. politics.
“Yeah Jeremy can go Did they get everybody Out of the prison On the bottom level Before that No way they did They did manage to evacuate A whole lot of people Like 50,000 people or something like that got out of there or was it something like that i think they only have a lot of people i don't know how many people were down in the prison yeah prison level okay they didn't get out they didn't get out i don't think i don't think they cared about those people …”
“Yeah Jeremy can go Did they get everybody Out of the prison On the bottom level Before that No way they did They did manage to evacuate A whole lot of people Like 50,000 people or something like that got out of there or was it something like that i think they only have a lot of people i don't know how many people were down in the prison yeah prison level okay they didn't get out they didn't get out i don't think i don't think they cared about those people down there nobody even knew they existed yeah okay 25 000 they're saying in the chat okay all right anything else paradise related kyle for me no i can't i think we covered it all you know i the only person i didn't really get to rag on was tarabi but i feel like we we already got our our air out on her i think her her testing an assassin um just i …”
View more
Ridealong summary
For All Mankind, an Apple TV+ series, explores an alternate history where the space race never ended. However, the show has faced criticism for losing its narrative focus, particularly in its later seasons, as it shifts towards colonizing space and struggles with character aging and makeup inconsistencies. Fans are divided on whether the show maintains its initial intrigue or has drifted into less engaging territory.
“Joining us now is Jeremy Scahill, co-founder of DropSite News, great friend of the show. Good to see you, Jeremy. Thanks for having me back. So, Jeremy, we broke down a little bit of your reporting and the White House's denials via Axios. Why don't you just break down more, if you can, about these alleged communications that Steve Wyckoff and the White House are denying happened and which the Iranians are saying, yeah, they keep reaching out to us and we're basically leaving …”
“Joining us now is Jeremy Scahill, co-founder of DropSite News, great friend of the show. Good to see you, Jeremy. Thanks for having me back. So, Jeremy, we broke down a little bit of your reporting and the White House's denials via Axios. Why don't you just break down more, if you can, about these alleged communications that Steve Wyckoff and the White House are denying happened and which the Iranians are saying, yeah, they keep reaching out to us and we're basically leaving him on red this entire time. You know, I think it was on the third day of the Israeli U.S. bombing of Iran, I started hearing from Iranian officials who were telling me off the record at first. They were saying it's interesting because a number of third countries have been sending messages to Iran saying that the Trump administration wants to start …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Iran has decisively ignored U.S. overtures for dialogue amidst ongoing bombings, signaling a refusal to engage in negotiations. Iranian officials revealed that while the Trump administration claims Iran is desperate to talk, they are actually determined to send a message that aggression will not lead to concessions. Their demands include a ceasefire and reparations for the damage inflicted in the conflict.
“Investigators are quickly closing in on the baby mother Deborah Jeremy sister Ashley Irwin thought the writing was on the wall and said so in an interview with ABC News Do you think Debra may be facing an arrest Probably, to be real honest with you, yes. Why? Because it's what the police do. They don't have any leads, so they have to pin it on somebody. Do you think it's inevitable? Yeah, kind of. Captain Steve Young of the Kansas City Police Department. You know, we're under pressure to find a child. We're not …”
“Investigators are quickly closing in on the baby mother Deborah Jeremy sister Ashley Irwin thought the writing was on the wall and said so in an interview with ABC News Do you think Debra may be facing an arrest Probably, to be real honest with you, yes. Why? Because it's what the police do. They don't have any leads, so they have to pin it on somebody. Do you think it's inevitable? Yeah, kind of. Captain Steve Young of the Kansas City Police Department. You know, we're under pressure to find a child. We're not under pressure to pin this on anybody or wrap it up or make an arrest. Even so, the pressure on Debra was intense. Oh, she was just a mess. Cindy Lorette remembers the stress of it. She was staying with the family to help out. She just didn't know which way was up or down her. And she would just cry and she would... Nestle her head under my arm or …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Debra, the mother of missing Baby Lisa, was under intense scrutiny, with her sister predicting an inevitable arrest due to police pressure. As investigators ruled out the father, a team of experts led by Christy Schiller sought to determine Debra's involvement, tapping into deception detection methods to uncover the truth behind the child's disappearance. The story reveals the emotional turmoil and high stakes surrounding a desperate search for answers.
“… good. By the way, the end of his career, it was definitely Kenrick Perkins. The D disappeared late in his career. But that's neither here nor there. Jeremy Lin really took to McMahon. He'd never really seen anybody quite like all of his travels of basketball over the NBA and all over Asia. He's never quite encountered anybody. He is a unique individual. We do know that. We do know that. Hey, speaking of defense, can we just mention my defensive effort against Jeremy Lin? I held him scoreless during a several minute long segment. Yeah, I mean, he didn't shoot, but had he shot, I'm sure he would …”
“Oh, no, it was Perk. Perk liked it. Everybody liked it. My memory is all messed up. I didn't like it. I didn't care about it. I've heard it before. No, anyway, it was good. By the way, the end of his career, it was definitely Kenrick Perkins. The D disappeared late in his career. But that's neither here nor there. Jeremy Lin really took to McMahon. He'd never really seen anybody quite like all of his travels of basketball over the NBA and all over Asia. He's never quite encountered anybody. He is a unique individual. We do know that. We do know that. Hey, speaking of defense, can we just mention my defensive effort against Jeremy Lin? I held him scoreless during a several minute long segment. Yeah, I mean, he didn't shoot, but had he shot, I'm sure he would have missed. You're getting a clutch honorable mention for your defense on the show? No, I want a 10-day from a tanking team is what I really want. It's how far off. Give me a break. It would work. All right, boys. Listen, I'm just going to pull the curtains back a little bit. So, I mean, OKC Monday night, and, you know, Shea had a big game, 47 …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The MVP race is generating positive buzz for the NBA, but Shai Gilgeous-Alexander prefers to let his performance speak for itself rather than engage in lobbying.
“… So you want to hear my theory? Yeah, let's go, what do you got? Well you better because you're going to hear it anyway Mason McTavish Is this year's Jeremy Swayman So last year Jeremy Swayman signs on October 6th Just as the season's About to begin He has a nightmare year. The Bruins and him say, right off. Never got off on a great foot. Focus. Be ready. Come back next year. Ugly contract dispute. Look at the year Swayman's having. Much, much better. Refocused. Recharged. Worried about what matters. Doesn't have to care about the contract. Mason McTavish this year signed on September 27th, but a …”
“… you know? How did you know, loser? Good question. It was a good question. I'm sure some would have different answers than others. You just never know. I'm pretty self-aware I answered it pretty honestly Alright, Mason McTavish Healthy scratch Oof So you want to hear my theory? Yeah, let's go, what do you got? Well you better because you're going to hear it anyway Mason McTavish Is this year's Jeremy Swayman So last year Jeremy Swayman signs on October 6th Just as the season's About to begin He has a nightmare year. The Bruins and him say, right off. Never got off on a great foot. Focus. Be ready. Come back next year. Ugly contract dispute. Look at the year Swayman's having. Much, much better. Refocused. Recharged. Worried about what matters. Doesn't have to care about the contract. Mason McTavish this year signed on September 27th, but a week before the season began. It just hasn been right for him all year All year He been taken off center He been moved to wing He really had trouble Just hasn't worked. Nasty contract dispute. You know, the one thing I would say to McTavish is you can always rewrite your narrative. You know, the Ducks, they're very much in the playoff race. They're …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Mason McTavish's rocky start mirrors Jeremy Swayman's past struggles, highlighting the pressure young players face in the NHL. After signing a contract just before the season, McTavish has been a healthy scratch, raising concerns about his performance and future. With 15 games left, he has a chance to rewrite his narrative and prove himself in the playoffs.
“… Yeah. Lock him up, folks. Sits three miles away and writes his nonsense. Unblock me, Sahel, you coward. Coward. All right. So round out the bracket. Jeremy Barr with a seven seed, his first appearance in the tournament, facing off against a perennial powerhouse, David Frum in the 10th seed. And at the bottom of the bracket, listen, Jake Tapper is somebody you never want to ignore in a Hack Madness tournament.”
“… past him, he gives you a dirty look. If you're a respectable individual, he's mad about it. Well, at least he shows up. I think he should be in jail. At least he shows up. If you don't just vote for Syilis Kepur, lock him up. Thumb on the scale. Yeah. Lock him up, folks. Sits three miles away and writes his nonsense. Unblock me, Sahel, you coward. Coward. All right. So round out the bracket. Jeremy Barr with a seven seed, his first appearance in the tournament, facing off against a perennial powerhouse, David Frum in the 10th seed. And at the bottom of the bracket, listen, Jake Tapper is somebody you never want to ignore in a Hack Madness tournament.”
View more
Ridealong summary
Philip Bump is labeled as overrated, with critics arguing he lacks talent and has benefitted from family connections. In a heated debate, his competition, including seasoned political journalists like George Stephanopoulos, is discussed, revealing the complexities of media credibility and the challenges of rising through the ranks. This matchup highlights the fierce competition in political journalism and the differing opinions on who truly deserves recognition.
“… they're using them now for clout and money and they're going to throw them right overboard in 2028 again. Flags in the chat immediately on that one. Jeremy Boring's a friend of mine from the Daily Wire my close friend but friend known for a long time Jeremy has a podcast out Jeremy did a segment about this just the other day about this whole idea of the dangers of diffuse responsibility flags in the chat tearing it up with the chat every single time love it be it own it love it in the chat Join us every day live. Join the chat yourself. Just set up a Rumble account. It's absolutely free. The live …”
“… same people pushing this Bernie bro collective guilt, diffuse responsibility nonsense are the same people the Democrats ran an op against to get them out of their party because they felt like they couldn't win a national election with them. And now they're using them now for clout and money and they're going to throw them right overboard in 2028 again. Flags in the chat immediately on that one. Jeremy Boring's a friend of mine from the Daily Wire my close friend but friend known for a long time Jeremy has a podcast out Jeremy did a segment about this just the other day about this whole idea of the dangers of diffuse responsibility flags in the chat tearing it up with the chat every single time love it be it own it love it in the chat Join us every day live. Join the chat yourself. Just set up a Rumble account. It's absolutely free. The live stream is exclusively here. The video is here. Join us on Rumble. We love to have you. Jeremy has this wonderful clip I pulled on his podcast where he's talking here about the other side of this equation that's equally dangerous. And the other side of the equation is throwing reason out the window, not following facts, sequences of facts, and being …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Collective guilt leads to death and destruction, as it fosters diffuse responsibility and emotional reasoning. In a passionate discussion, the speaker critiques how people, including politicians and pundits, irresponsibly generalize entire groups, ultimately undermining reason and logic. This dangerous trend, exemplified by Candace Owens' rhetoric, threatens our ability to engage with facts and acknowledge uncertainty.
“… I can respect it. And that's just the one. I'm going to go ahead to the two. I don't want to mess this man's name up too bad but I want to say it's Jeremy Bernard. It's Jeremy. Not Jeremy. I'm just making sure. He the receiver. Guess what? What's up? solid solid what we need right there with the three got the hands got the hands hey and guess what else he almost catching everything around him and he attacking the ball the boy very very very very quarterback friend and hold up what do you say he he a yak monster yeah they said he's a yak monster and when he gets the ball he like to get physical …”
“so he can't go crumble. I can respect it. And that's just the one. I'm going to go ahead to the two. I don't want to mess this man's name up too bad but I want to say it's Jeremy Bernard. It's Jeremy. Not Jeremy. I'm just making sure. He the receiver. Guess what? What's up? solid solid what we need right there with the three got the hands got the hands hey and guess what else he almost catching everything around him and he attacking the ball the boy very very very very quarterback friend and hold up what do you say he he a yak monster yeah they said he's a yak monster and when he gets the ball he like to get physical with it uh-huh he said he go give him something and go ahead and get up off of it and keep moving. I mean, listen, listen. This pick here, I'm hearing Jarvis Landry type. You know what I'm saying? He's not the tallest, not the biggest, but slot, yak, getting after it. That's a good pick. We needed a slot receiver. We got the two big dogs outside …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The debate rages: did the Steelers make a mistake trading George Pickens? While some argue his talent is undeniable, others point to maturity concerns that led to his departure. This discussion dives deep into how environment shapes player performance and whether the trade was truly justified.
Top Podcasts About Jeremy Scahill
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
4 episodes
The Bobby Bones Show
3 episodes
Rob Has a Podcast | Survivor, The Traitors & Reality TV - RHAP
2 episodes
The Tim Dillon Show
1 episode
Small Town Murder
1 episode
What Bitcoin Did
1 episode
Creating Confidence with Heather Monahan
1 episode
TBPN
1 episode
