Best Podcast Episodes About Joanna Robinson
Everything podcasters are saying about Joanna Robinson — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Joanna Robinson.
Top Podcast Clips About Joanna Robinson
“… insight. And again, we're not rushing to judgment here. We want the legal process to play out. This is the system we have, and I fully expect Tyler Robinson's defense to mount a rigorous defense. That's what they're supposed to do. So, J-Town, thank you so much. This was great. Really, really important insight, and we will have you back on. You have quite the resume. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Hi, folks. Andrew Colvett here. I'd like to tell you about my friends over at YReFi. You've probably been hearing me talk about YReFi for some time now. We are all in with these guys. If you or someone you …”
“I think that was such an important insight. And again, we're not rushing to judgment here. We want the legal process to play out. This is the system we have, and I fully expect Tyler Robinson's defense to mount a rigorous defense. That's what they're supposed to do. So, J-Town, thank you so much. This was great. Really, really important insight, and we will have you back on. You have quite the resume. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Hi, folks. Andrew Colvett here. I'd like to tell you about my friends over at YReFi. You've probably been hearing me talk about YReFi for some time now. We are all in with these guys. If you or someone you know is struggling with private student loan debt, take my advice and give them a call. Maybe you're behind on your payments. Maybe you're even in default. You don't have to live in this nightmare anymore. Y-Refi will provide you a custom payment based on your ability to pay. They tailor each loan individually. They can save you thousands of dollars, …”
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Pam Bondi's dismissal has sparked significant public interest and reaction, with many expressing a desire for her departure.
“In one conversation before the shooting, Robinson mentioned that Charlie Kirk would be holding an event at UVU, which Robinson said was a stupid venue for the event. He accused Kirk of spreading hate. Robinson's father reported that when his wife showed him the surveillance image of the suspected shooter in the news, he agreed it looked like their son. He also believed that the rifle that police suspected the shooter used matched a rifle that was given to his son as a gift. As a result, his …”
“In one conversation before the shooting, Robinson mentioned that Charlie Kirk would be holding an event at UVU, which Robinson said was a stupid venue for the event. He accused Kirk of spreading hate. Robinson's father reported that when his wife showed him the surveillance image of the suspected shooter in the news, he agreed it looked like their son. He also believed that the rifle that police suspected the shooter used matched a rifle that was given to his son as a gift. As a result, his father contacted the son and asked him to send a photo of the rifle. Robinson did not respond. However, Robinson's father spoke on the phone with Robinson and Robinson implied that he planned to take his own life. Robinson's parents were able to convince him to meet at their home. As they discussed the situation Robinson implied that he was the …”
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In a chilling turn of events, Tyler Robinson implied he was the shooter before contemplating suicide, citing hate spread by Charlie Kirk as his motive. His parents recognized him in a surveillance image and, after a tense conversation, convinced him to turn himself in with evidence. This haunting story reveals the deep emotional turmoil and the tragic implications of hate speech.
“than almost anyone else. Walking encyclopedia of television. We have at the Ringer, They call her Joe. In real life, they call her Joanna Robinson. That's correct. Riley, thank you so much, I presume, for saying those nice things about what I know about television. Thanks for having me. I'm a huge fan of this podcast, so I'm thrilled to be here. And this is the 20 minutes actually where we do let you just go on and on about how much you love our podcast. Okay, well, I'm ready. I'm ready. How long have you watched Survivor? So you cover you cover scripted, you cover some non scripted. I've …”
“than almost anyone else. Walking encyclopedia of television. We have at the Ringer, They call her Joe. In real life, they call her Joanna Robinson. That's correct. Riley, thank you so much, I presume, for saying those nice things about what I know about television. Thanks for having me. I'm a huge fan of this podcast, so I'm thrilled to be here. And this is the 20 minutes actually where we do let you just go on and on about how much you love our podcast. Okay, well, I'm ready. I'm ready. How long have you watched Survivor? So you cover you cover scripted, you cover some non scripted. I've been seeing a lot of commentary from you about Survivor this season specifically. How deep do your Survivor fandom roots run? So I I watched it originally, like when it originally started, I you know, I was into the original seasons and then I fell off for a really long time. And it was actually when I started working at The Ringer, your friend of …”
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Joanna Robinson, a prominent voice at The Ringer, shares her deep-rooted fandom for 'Survivor 50: In the Hands of the Fans.' After a massive rewatch of past seasons, she expresses excitement over the dynamics of returning players and how their past experiences shape the current game, making it a thrilling watch for fans. Her insights on characters like Christian and Aubrey highlight the unique blend of nostalgia and fresh drama this season brings.
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In this intense segment from the podcast discussing the show 'The Red Weather', a chilling connection between Willow and Anna's relationships emerges. The narrative reveals a pattern of inappropriate relationships that could link back to a potential killer, suggesting that Willow may be repeating Anna's tragic fate by engaging in a secret affair with an older man, possibly a teacher. This revelation raises unsettling questions about trust and the cycle of trauma within families.
“… kill charlie kirk quote did not not in all caps appealing again to the lowest common denominator did not match rifle allegedly used by suspect tyler robinson new court filing claims really because when you actually read melissa koenig who is a disgrace to humankind i cannot believe this person is is actually employed by an outlet even pretending to be a journalistic endeavor, that this was not only allowed to pass by a headline editor, but put out there, keep this up, guys, this is going to be important, is an absolute abomination. Number one, the headline of the piece, which is clearly rage bait …”
“Here's the Daily Mail headline from last night. I mean, again, one of the most disgusting things I've seen in a long time. There is a trial going on. bullet used to kill charlie kirk quote did not not in all caps appealing again to the lowest common denominator did not match rifle allegedly used by suspect tyler robinson new court filing claims really because when you actually read melissa koenig who is a disgrace to humankind i cannot believe this person is is actually employed by an outlet even pretending to be a journalistic endeavor, that this was not only allowed to pass by a headline editor, but put out there, keep this up, guys, this is going to be important, is an absolute abomination. Number one, the headline of the piece, which is clearly rage bait and clickbait, is completely inaccurate and is debunked by Melissa Koenig, this absolute imbecile, her own piece. So the bullet used did not match the rifle allegedly used by suspect Tyler Robinson. Here they write in a piece, the bullet that killed conservative commentator Charlie Kirk may not match the rifle. Oh, used by Tyler Robinson. Well, …”
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The Daily Mail's headline claiming the bullet that killed Charlie Kirk 'did not' match the rifle used by suspect Tyler Robinson is not only misleading but also dangerous. As the article reveals, the bullet was fragmented, making identification impossible, yet the headline incites outrage and misrepresents the facts. This kind of sensationalism undermines the integrity of the judicial process and puts jurors at risk.
“… that include this one? Yes. Vegas is the fifth. So the one everybody has quoted is Robbie Fitorik being fired in 2000 and being replaced by Larry Robinson. And that one happened with eight games to go. And they rallied behind Larry Robinson, the Devils did, and they won the Stanley Cup. The Devils tried that again in 2007. Claude Julien was fired with three games to go, and Lou Lamorello took over. The Devils did win in the first round. They beat John Tortorella and the Tampa Bay Lightning that year, but they lost to Ottawa in round two, the year that Ottawa went to the Stanley Cup final and lost …”
“That's good. That's good. So the three of them, you said there's five, right? Yes. Does that include this one? Yes. Vegas is the fifth. So the one everybody has quoted is Robbie Fitorik being fired in 2000 and being replaced by Larry Robinson. And that one happened with eight games to go. And they rallied behind Larry Robinson, the Devils did, and they won the Stanley Cup. The Devils tried that again in 2007. Claude Julien was fired with three games to go, and Lou Lamorello took over. The Devils did win in the first round. They beat John Tortorella and the Tampa Bay Lightning that year, but they lost to Ottawa in round two, the year that Ottawa went to the Stanley Cup final and lost to the Ducks. That was 2007. The other one I remember, Young Bukoskas, was in 1989. I remembered this. The New York Rangers were in first place in whatever division they were in then. I don't even remember back that far. And they had a really bad march. Things started to fall apart, and Phil Esposito fired Michelle Bergeron on April Fool's Day. I …”
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In NHL history, only one coaching change has led to a Stanley Cup victory, and that was the New Jersey Devils in 2000. This segment dives into various coaching changes, including the infamous April Fool's Day firing of Michelle Bergeron in 1989, which led to a swift playoff exit. The pattern of these changes shows a mix of success and failure, highlighting the risks teams take in their playoff strategies.
“of the R44 and R66, outside of even what Robinson's developing. I'm sort of losing track. And in fact, we're going to be talking a little bit about that coming up. But the one thing that really struck me was this turbine truck development which is you know got a reinforced floor is capable of up to 1300 pounds payload and it's sort of really obviously targeted at contested logistics and the sort of areas of you know what would the the u.s defense concern is you know where how to really deal …”
“of the R44 and R66, outside of even what Robinson's developing. I'm sort of losing track. And in fact, we're going to be talking a little bit about that coming up. But the one thing that really struck me was this turbine truck development which is you know got a reinforced floor is capable of up to 1300 pounds payload and it's sort of really obviously targeted at contested logistics and the sort of areas of you know what would the the u.s defense concern is you know where how to really deal with contested logistics in far-flung parts of say western pacific and so this is just one of those numerous solutions that's being offered but here it is it's an unpiloted uh r66 with a new front fuselage it's got a clamshell doors instead of the cockpit i mean where did that come from you know so so that just a classic example and of course what …”
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Robinson Helicopters has undergone a remarkable transformation, introducing a new unpiloted R66 featuring a Matrix autonomy suite and clamshell doors. This innovation targets contested logistics in challenging environments like the western Pacific, showcasing their commitment to modern military needs. Their recent acquisition of Sendero Systems further emphasizes their push for versatility and quiet operation in aerial logistics.
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In a chilling recount of events from 2003, the podcast delves into the mysterious disappearance of Anna Traynor after a Halloween party in Sebastopol, California. Witnesses recount her last known moments, including a fight with her boyfriend and a ride from a group of girls who may not have had her best interests at heart. The segment explores the eerie circumstances surrounding her last sighting, leaving listeners questioning what really happened that night.
“… Game of Thrones. If you want to know what I mean by here, you got to watch the video podcast because my hand is just in the air. I'm just doing some Joanna Robinson TM arm map TM work right here We start with Game of Thrones Then we go to House of the Dragon right Then we have A Knight of the seven kingdoms then we gonna go to agon conquest what if we just stayed right here for a minute and did blackfire 13 years before night of the seven kingdoms i think i think that so smart and that's that's spectacle of film plus palace intrigue to your point once we once we cast like blood raven and you know and then …”
“… rebellion as a tandem timeline in terms of how we are we're receiving it film rather than saying when are we gonna ever get the blackfire show and then in the tv landscape we are just constantly weaving in and out of timelines. We started here with Game of Thrones. If you want to know what I mean by here, you got to watch the video podcast because my hand is just in the air. I'm just doing some Joanna Robinson TM arm map TM work right here We start with Game of Thrones Then we go to House of the Dragon right Then we have A Knight of the seven kingdoms then we gonna go to agon conquest what if we just stayed right here for a minute and did blackfire 13 years before night of the seven kingdoms i think i think that so smart and that's that's spectacle of film plus palace intrigue to your point once we once we cast like blood raven and you know and then we could have like if we cast someone exciting for like Bittersteel or, you know, any of the other players, Damon Blackfire, you know, to have the consistency of like, this is who we see in the flashback, but we've cast someone kind of juicy because we cast them also in the film. So they have a whole film, you know, we're able to like cast someone …”
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A new 'Game of Thrones' movie is officially in development, with Bo Willimon, known for 'Andor' and 'House of Cards,' at the helm. Fans are speculating that the film could focus on Aegon's Conquest, but there's a strong argument for exploring the Blackfire Rebellion instead, which would tie in with the upcoming 'A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms' series. The discussion highlights the potential for rich storytelling in the Thrones universe, blending spectacle with intricate palace intrigue.
“they come down to their intervention groups and they're like you're late Miss Robinson I'm like what yes I'm just going across the hall give me one second yeah so that that's how it is we want them to to love learning and be ready yeah yeah and that whole the holistic approach yes right where they're learning everything yes everything matters yes and I know when you when we when I when we did the tour, you stood in the hallways and I asked you, how does it, does it still feel surreal? Yeah. How does it feel every day when you …”
“they come down to their intervention groups and they're like you're late Miss Robinson I'm like what yes I'm just going across the hall give me one second yeah so that that's how it is we want them to to love learning and be ready yeah yeah and that whole the holistic approach yes right where they're learning everything yes everything matters yes and I know when you when we when I when we did the tour, you stood in the hallways and I asked you, how does it, does it still feel surreal? Yeah. How does it feel every day when you open those doors and what minutes to 7am, right? And you close around 6.30, 7pm, you're there 12 hours. How does it feel? Does it still feel surreal that you opened a school? The, the, the Brittany Rumpf that didn't want to open a school like no this is not my dream has it become a dream come true it it has um and I'm gonna not cry but when I that's …”
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Brittany Rumpf co-founded Innova Girls Academy, a school that empowers young girls in Rochester, and reflects on her emotional journey. She emphasizes the importance of holistic education, where every student thrives and feels supported. Rumpf believes her legacy will live on through the 200 girls she mentors, echoing the help she once received as a child.
“… we're better than everybody out there and you have to live it and breathe it. And, and I just, I embraced it. And there was coaches there, Jay Robinson, Marty Morgan, a lot of guys that that I still you know I keep in touch with to this day that were made huge impacts on my life and I can go back I still talk to my high school wrestling coach my little kids wrestling coach these guys that you can make a difference in some kids life by being a coach that's more important to me than anything when I now that I look back you know having having people that believe in you and take you under their …”
“… only one way for it to go and when i got to campus uh at the u like i was around like studs and these guys carried themselves differently There was an ambiance to our team and there was a belief that there ain nobody We better than everyone. We're, we're better than everybody out there and you have to live it and breathe it. And, and I just, I embraced it. And there was coaches there, Jay Robinson, Marty Morgan, a lot of guys that that I still you know I keep in touch with to this day that were made huge impacts on my life and I can go back I still talk to my high school wrestling coach my little kids wrestling coach these guys that you can make a difference in some kids life by being a coach that's more important to me than anything when I now that I look back you know having having people that believe in you and take you under their wing and say, Hey, listen, you know, I had out outside, uh, mentorships, you know, like that. And so when you got to the, you, um, you're surrounded by greatness. You're surrounded by all Americans. You're surrounded by national champions. And then you go put your work boots on and you go down to the wrestling room and you better bring your a game …”
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Brock Lesnar transformed his frustration into determination after losing a crucial wrestling match, refusing to quit despite his father's suggestion. Surrounded by elite athletes at the University of Minnesota, he embraced the challenge, which led him to national championship success. This journey highlights the importance of mentorship and resilience in achieving greatness.
“… In his last book, he asked to come on my show and only my show, which is what we did on Fox. In 2010, 15 and a half years ago, he was asked by Peter Robinson, who does a great job. He's a good guy, was a speechwriter for President Reagan. And I like him. I don't know him well, but I do like him, and he's very impressive. He was interviewing Tom Saul 15, 16 years ago. Listen to this. 15, 16 years ago. Cut 26, go. Let me ask you this. Do you consider it then the duty of the President of the United States to prevent Iran from gaining nuclear? Absolutely. That's clear to you. Unindiguous. I don't know …”
“One of my great heroes, Thomas Sowell, he's got to be about 95 right now. I know he's not well enough to appear on TV because I've asked him. In his last book, he asked to come on my show and only my show, which is what we did on Fox. In 2010, 15 and a half years ago, he was asked by Peter Robinson, who does a great job. He's a good guy, was a speechwriter for President Reagan. And I like him. I don't know him well, but I do like him, and he's very impressive. He was interviewing Tom Saul 15, 16 years ago. Listen to this. 15, 16 years ago. Cut 26, go. Let me ask you this. Do you consider it then the duty of the President of the United States to prevent Iran from gaining nuclear? Absolutely. That's clear to you. Unindiguous. I don't know what earthly chance we have or the Western world has once Iran has those weapons. You know, it's two weapons. What about this notion of deterrence? It worked during the Cold War. Yeah, the Russians did not want us to blast Moscow off the map. The Iranians have said themselves, going back to Ayatollah Khomeini, that their top priority is not Iran, …”
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Thomas Sowell emphatically states that it's the duty of the U.S. President to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, emphasizing the dire consequences if they succeed. Reflecting on a past interview, he highlights the unique dangers posed by Iran's ideology, contrasting it with Cold War dynamics. This perspective underscores the critical geopolitical stakes that America faces today.
“We can only be ourselves. Ending on Bullseye. You can fix him. And featuring multiple wig watch TM with Joanna Robinson TM sequences. Not only did we get to see Karen Page out in the world in wigs more than once, but we got a, I thought, deeply disturbing, harrowing, nightmare fuel-inducing close-up of the creepy mannequins on which the wigs rested. Well, that was like a classic, a very classic Moorhead and Benson, like, hey, and then we're cut to Kingpin and his bald head. Doesn't it remind you of the bald head we just came from? They love that image shit But …”
“We can only be ourselves. Ending on Bullseye. You can fix him. And featuring multiple wig watch TM with Joanna Robinson TM sequences. Not only did we get to see Karen Page out in the world in wigs more than once, but we got a, I thought, deeply disturbing, harrowing, nightmare fuel-inducing close-up of the creepy mannequins on which the wigs rested. Well, that was like a classic, a very classic Moorhead and Benson, like, hey, and then we're cut to Kingpin and his bald head. Doesn't it remind you of the bald head we just came from? They love that image shit But here my favorite thing about Karen in her new wig life She has decided and I think rightly so that it not enough to just slap a wig on it She needs about 10 pounds of eyeliner to go with it. And that's just really working for me. And I'm excited to talk about Karen and the rest. So let's start with this. Again, this is not a deep dive. We're just …”
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Karen Page's new wig choices in 'Daredevil: Born Again' are a standout element, showcasing her evolution in the series. The segment discusses the character dynamics and returning storylines, focusing on the excitement around old favorites like Daniel Blake and the unique visual storytelling choices, such as the creepy mannequins. With a lighthearted tone, the hosts dive into what makes these character arcs compelling and what fans can look forward to.
“… around and given up more years of your life to save Mark Watney? No question. What about to save Amanda Dobbins? Without hesitation. What about save Joanna Robinson? Are you kidding? Right. Of course. Amanda. Here's the thing. I mean, yes, except I can't believe that they allow people with children to go on these missions. This is my thing. I kind of think that Vogel with his kids, like. He's got a lot of them, too. Yeah. And I guess, I guess originally it was only supposed to be what, like. They're adding 533 days to there. So it's a long. So it's supposed to be a year and a half. Almost two years. But …”
“… how you feel. But I associate it with a young, grumpy, slightly on edge phase of my life, which was being in my late 20s. But I'm young and grumpy eternally. That's beautiful. That's great. With Kale. Now, everyone, would you have turned the Hermes around and given up more years of your life to save Mark Watney? No question. What about to save Amanda Dobbins? Without hesitation. What about save Joanna Robinson? Are you kidding? Right. Of course. Amanda. Here's the thing. I mean, yes, except I can't believe that they allow people with children to go on these missions. This is my thing. I kind of think that Vogel with his kids, like. He's got a lot of them, too. Yeah. And I guess, I guess originally it was only supposed to be what, like. They're adding 533 days to there. So it's a long. So it's supposed to be a year and a half. Almost two years. But the original one is how long is the original mission The original Hermes mission I not sure Well and they are heading home early So we adding the extra time onto a shortened mission because the storm hits on Sol 18 Mark wakes on Sol 19 That's much less time. And he says in the movie how many souls they were supposed to be there. Yes. Which I can't …”
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In a thought-provoking discussion about 'The Martian,' the hosts ponder the ethical dilemma of whether they would sacrifice years of their own lives to save astronaut Mark Watney. They delve into the complexities of space missions, including the emotional toll on crew members with families and the unique challenges faced in such high-stakes situations. The conversation highlights the tension between personal sacrifice and professional duty in the context of interplanetary exploration.
“… Did she say that? Yeah. That's beautiful. Yeah, it's great. So listen. The fall is great. Yeah. You know who the biggest fall fan I know is? Who? Joanna Robinson. Yeah. Checks out. Last Man Standing. Probably haven't seen this one. Bruce Willis, late 90s, 19th century Western gangster movie that is a remake of Yojimbo. Okay. Okay so not the Tim Allen sitcom Nope Okay Never seen that Me either Rob Zombie did this with halloween first halloween bad second halloween good that my take don at me i don know what else what the best version of this what's the absolute most clever insightful essential …”
“Mirror, mirror. Yeah. I didn't revisit it for our conversation. I was just happy that Julia Roberts was back. Okay. That's great. And now the fall is always in her letterbox for. So that's nice that that happened. Is that true? Yeah. Did she say that? Yeah. That's beautiful. Yeah, it's great. So listen. The fall is great. Yeah. You know who the biggest fall fan I know is? Who? Joanna Robinson. Yeah. Checks out. Last Man Standing. Probably haven't seen this one. Bruce Willis, late 90s, 19th century Western gangster movie that is a remake of Yojimbo. Okay. Okay so not the Tim Allen sitcom Nope Okay Never seen that Me either Rob Zombie did this with halloween first halloween bad second halloween good that my take don at me i don know what else what the best version of this what's the absolute most clever insightful essential reimagining we've ever gotten the da vinci code okay thank you for taking this so seriously It's in the Louvre. I appreciate it. You know what I mean? Thank you. You think it's still there? Or do you think it was heisted too? Did anyone check? Yeah, I've only seen the movie once. I don't really know what you're talking about. It's the Holy Grail, which is …”
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The Da Vinci Code reimagines the Holy Grail as a symbol of feminine power rather than a mere chalice. This twist suggests a lineage from Christ and Mary Magdalene, transforming the narrative into a commentary on women's roles in Christianity. The discussion dives into the implications of this reimagining and its impact on cultural perceptions of the Grail.
“… own son. I don't know if I could do that, to turn in my own son. But that man did. And because he did that, and it wasn't the FBI that caught Tyler Robinson, and it wasn't the local police, and nothing against them. It's just how it happened. They put out a photo, and his parents spotted it. His mom saw it. His dad made the phone call. And I just, I've never talked to them directly. But, you know, if I did, I would just say praying for you guys, praying for you as much as I hope anyone else is, because I can't I can't even imagine what you're going through. Thank you for your question. And thank …”
“so I'm not a black pillar. And I'll just say it from my own perspective. As a dad, I don't know if I could do that for my own son. I don't know if I could do that, to turn in my own son. But that man did. And because he did that, and it wasn't the FBI that caught Tyler Robinson, and it wasn't the local police, and nothing against them. It's just how it happened. They put out a photo, and his parents spotted it. His mom saw it. His dad made the phone call. And I just, I've never talked to them directly. But, you know, if I did, I would just say praying for you guys, praying for you as much as I hope anyone else is, because I can't I can't even imagine what you're going through. Thank you for your question. And thank you very much. Thank you. It's a good question. It was a good question. It's a great question. Let's keep on going. We could talk about it. No, we're chopping it up. That's what it's all about. Considering that you guys are a conservative organization, I would assume that you are supportive of the current administration. Would that be correct? …”
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Imagine having to turn in your own child for a crime. This was the reality for the parents of Tyler Robinson, who recognized their son from a police photo and made the heartbreaking call. This moment raises profound questions about parental responsibility and the role of government in crime prevention.
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In a shocking turn of events, Tommy Robinson reveals how his fight for free speech led to a brutal government crackdown. After founding the English Defence League in 2009, he faced police raids, asset freezes, and wrongful accusations that nearly destroyed his life. This harrowing experience illustrates the lengths authorities will go to silence dissenting voices in a supposed democracy.
“… know who Roberto Clemente is. So like, even if you're not from Pittsburgh, I mean, come on, you're, you're sports adjacent enough to have osmos that Joanna Robinson knows who Roberto Clemente is. Mike is also related to our guy, Roberto, who refuses any pain meds because he does not want to lose this game ball that he caught when he screams when they like reduce the fraction, he like hollers and Donnie does not flinch. I cackled. It was so good to me. is that just like his time in the edu or like is this a call back to him being like i can hear babies crying anymore i didn even put that together that a …”
“… were low-key a lot of very funny moments in this episode. I did love the absolute disbelief from our guy Roberto when Whitaker has to explain that he's basically never seen a baseball game anymore in his life, but certainly isn't watching it now. I know who Roberto Clemente is. So like, even if you're not from Pittsburgh, I mean, come on, you're, you're sports adjacent enough to have osmos that Joanna Robinson knows who Roberto Clemente is. Mike is also related to our guy, Roberto, who refuses any pain meds because he does not want to lose this game ball that he caught when he screams when they like reduce the fraction, he like hollers and Donnie does not flinch. I cackled. It was so good to me. is that just like his time in the edu or like is this a call back to him being like i can hear babies crying anymore i didn even put that together that a great call dad donnie i just he such a we get so many moments in this episode where he just being a pro yeah and emma like what is it that donnie doing should i also be putting on gloves like i just assumed it was that but it might be the baby crying um anything else you want to say about well so while we're in the roberto section like santos and …”
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In the latest episode of 'The Pitt,' Season 2, Episode 11, Mel's emotional struggles come to the forefront as she navigates her relationships with her colleagues. While Whitaker shows genuine concern for Mel, her interactions with Robbie highlight her feelings of isolation, as he often prioritizes his own issues over checking in on her. This dynamic reveals the depth of Mel's character development amidst the chaos of their work environment.
“… there were additional leads that we needed to run down and fully investigate. And that just simply was not done. Basically, from the time that Tyler Robinson turned himself in and was arrested and his fingerprints were found on the rifle, they basically, they being the FBI, said, hey, this is now going to go over to the Utah law enforcement and we are not investigating anything further. And there was a lot of back and forth about that because there were still, and again, not just my opinion and the opinion of the National Counterterrorism Center, there was other leads for us to run down. And I even …”
“Nothing should be off limits. So I love Andrew and I love Blake, but I think that they're not right, that everything has been investigated. And here's Joe Kent, again, less than a week ago, to me directly, 25A. And all I can really truly say is that there were additional leads that we needed to run down and fully investigate. And that just simply was not done. Basically, from the time that Tyler Robinson turned himself in and was arrested and his fingerprints were found on the rifle, they basically, they being the FBI, said, hey, this is now going to go over to the Utah law enforcement and we are not investigating anything further. And there was a lot of back and forth about that because there were still, and again, not just my opinion and the opinion of the National Counterterrorism Center, there was other leads for us to run down. And I even spoke with members of the FBI who were kind of at the ground level, and they agreed with me. We wanted to continue to investigate. And so all I can say with authority right now is that there were additional leads for us to run down. the scope that we had of foreign involvement, we did not get an opportunity to run down all of those potential leads. …”
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Joe Kent reveals that crucial leads in the Tyler Robinson case were never fully investigated, raising serious questions about government accountability. He argues that the FBI's decision to hand off the case to local law enforcement prematurely neglected vital evidence involving potential foreign connections. Kent emphasizes that while there is overwhelming evidence against Robinson, the lack of thorough investigation into all leads undermines the pursuit of justice.
“… to to testify but he said he was aware that he might he might be asked to investigate and like i said i think i think if i'd be shocked if robinson's attorneys don't use this well of course yeah this is the obvious this is the obvious result of this is that he's doing this pr tour and and that's what infuriates me is he's like endlessly he's like someone who's vague posting on facebook where he's like there's there's things i might know people should know i might but i can't tell you what those are but i can't go i can't go on the record with this reporter that i'm talking to i can't like …”
“… of defendants, that people may be very convinced are already guilty. But it's also there to make sure that you're not, you know, like we've been talking about, abusing those authorities. but um he said he was aware of that he said he wasn't like volunteering to to testify but he said he was aware that he might he might be asked to investigate and like i said i think i think if i'd be shocked if robinson's attorneys don't use this well of course yeah this is the obvious this is the obvious result of this is that he's doing this pr tour and and that's what infuriates me is he's like endlessly he's like someone who's vague posting on facebook where he's like there's there's things i might know people should know i might but i can't tell you what those are but i can't go i can't go on the record with this reporter that i'm talking to i can't like it's just what you actually think happened if you want to do that you can at least argue with him but like this endless appeal to well i had this senior job i saw things everywhere like i'm sick and tired of seeing this and i always see it from the same people who are maximally conspiratorial here's what i want everybody to know shortly after Tyler …”
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Ridealong summary
Joe Kent's PR tour could seriously jeopardize Tyler Robinson's trial, as the ongoing investigation continues to unfold. With overwhelming evidence already presented, the potential for public opinion to taint the jury pool raises serious concerns about the integrity of the prosecution. This situation highlights the real-world impact of conspiracy theories and the importance of protecting civil liberties in high-profile cases.
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