Best Podcast Episodes About Justin Wolfers
Everything podcasters are saying about Justin Wolfers — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 7 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Justin Wolfers.
Top Podcast Clips About Justin Wolfers
“Justin was not picked up by this legacy fraternity that he wanted to be in, as we know. He decided to show up to the Greek barbecue because he knew there was nothing I could do, but that it would antagonize me and disrupt me and further hurt my credibility and my sorority's ability to recruit because I was wearing letters. I was wearing a shirt that said the name of my sorority on it. And I'm crying and distraught, not to use his word, but looking …”
“Justin was not picked up by this legacy fraternity that he wanted to be in, as we know. He decided to show up to the Greek barbecue because he knew there was nothing I could do, but that it would antagonize me and disrupt me and further hurt my credibility and my sorority's ability to recruit because I was wearing letters. I was wearing a shirt that said the name of my sorority on it. And I'm crying and distraught, not to use his word, but looking crazy in front of all these potential new members, all the people that are already in other Greek organizations and my own thinking, what the heck is her problem? In your opinion, he would have known that you're going to be there. Absolutely. And does he approach you? No. I started panicking and crying and a pledge sister who I'm still good friends …”
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In this segment, a sorority member recounts a distressing incident at a Greek barbecue where her alleged assailant, Justin, violated a no-contact agreement, putting her in a vulnerable position. Despite her attempts to report the violation to the Dean of Students, she discovers that Justin has an advocate from the same office, raising serious concerns about conflict of interest in the Title IX process. This story highlights the complexities and failures within the institutional response to sexual assault cases on campus.
“Because I'm now hosting this show, Welcome to Prof. G. Marcus with Justin Wolfers. I've got a question for you soon, Ed. Katie, I was so interested in what you had to say. So you're calling Sell America, Avoid America. I love it because also now you call it AA and we can all turn up with paper cups of black coffee and talk about our feelings and whether our mothers loved us. I was wondering whether you can just, it might be that following two stories are identical. It might be that they're different. One is I don't believe …”
“Because I'm now hosting this show, Welcome to Prof. G. Marcus with Justin Wolfers. I've got a question for you soon, Ed. Katie, I was so interested in what you had to say. So you're calling Sell America, Avoid America. I love it because also now you call it AA and we can all turn up with paper cups of black coffee and talk about our feelings and whether our mothers loved us. I was wondering whether you can just, it might be that following two stories are identical. It might be that they're different. One is I don't believe in America. I want to avoid it. Another is historically America was a safe haven. Safe haven is a social convention, right? It's safe because everyone else thinks it's safe. And that social convention is broken down. Is there a way to separate those stories? And what are the markets telling you? Yeah, they are two sides of the same coin, really. I …”
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U.S. gasoline prices surged 16% in just one week, reaching an average of $3.48 per gallon, highlighting the market's reaction to geopolitical tensions. The bond market's unusual response signals a loss of confidence in U.S. Treasuries, as inflation concerns overshadow traditional safe-haven investments. This dramatic shift illustrates how oil prices can directly influence economic stability and political decisions in the U.S.
“… and he says, he's telling them for communications, we can confirm publicly that he's been shot. Take a look at this, okay? In this group, we have Justin Strife, we have Andrew Colvett, we have Marina Mines, and we have Aubrey, who is later going to be fired over an Uber ride that Marina overhears. Here's that text chain, okay? So at 1.29 p.m., again, I'm adjusting forward, Utah time, he is then informed that CNN wants to have someone on the show. everyone's reaching out, right, to speak about it. And he instantly says no. Just a minute later, at 1.30 p.m., he is asked, can Morgan do a news hit …”
“At 1.02 Utah time, so 39 minutes after Charlie is shot, 12.23, Andrew Colvett messages the group and he says, he's telling them for communications, we can confirm publicly that he's been shot. Take a look at this, okay? In this group, we have Justin Strife, we have Andrew Colvett, we have Marina Mines, and we have Aubrey, who is later going to be fired over an Uber ride that Marina overhears. Here's that text chain, okay? So at 1.29 p.m., again, I'm adjusting forward, Utah time, he is then informed that CNN wants to have someone on the show. everyone's reaching out, right, to speak about it. And he instantly says no. Just a minute later, at 1.30 p.m., he is asked, can Morgan do a news hit at 8 p.m. Eastern? And there's no response. Okay, so at 1.30 p.m., there's no response from Andrew until almost exactly two hours later, at 3.25 p.m. Again, this is mountain time. 3.25 p.m. Utah time, he asks back, is she on Fox? Like, is Morgan on Fox? And then he replies to that initial question that was sent to him at 1.30, and he declares why …”
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It's shocking that a 26-year-old employee was forced to draft a death statement for her CEO while grappling with the emotional trauma of his passing. This responsibility was given to her because her superior was on a plane, and just months later, she was fired for a seemingly trivial reason. This raises serious questions about the company's treatment of its staff and the moral implications of such decisions.
“… answer. I'm sorry. Where are you based out of? I forget. I live in Charleston, South Carolina. Please visit me. Charleston. Yes, yes, yes. Well Justin we obviously love you Nick and I have been telling everyone we very protective over this cast Not that anyone has even muttered a bad word about you but I think we'll always have this first season kind of thing that we all did together, none of us knowing really what it was. But we divulged and did it together, and it turned out pretty amazing. So we are big fans of you. We really hope that you find love and you get married and you have …”
“… job. So I I've really just been focusing exclusively on that and trying to exercise a little bit, too, because you could just like lose yourself and work sometimes. So trying to find work-life balance. But yeah, that's 90% of it. It's a very boring answer. I'm sorry. Where are you based out of? I forget. I live in Charleston, South Carolina. Please visit me. Charleston. Yes, yes, yes. Well Justin we obviously love you Nick and I have been telling everyone we very protective over this cast Not that anyone has even muttered a bad word about you but I think we'll always have this first season kind of thing that we all did together, none of us knowing really what it was. But we divulged and did it together, and it turned out pretty amazing. So we are big fans of you. We really hope that you find love and you get married and you have feelings. I would love all of those things to happen. And I do want to say like, thank you so much for like, you guys were so kind. You like, you went out of your way and I think we all kind of got in trouble for it, but like you went out of your way to come over and like say hi to everybody and talk to everybody. And like the concept for the show was …”
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In this segment from 'The Viall Files: Reality Recap', Justin shares his experience on the social experiment reality show, 'Mormon Wives'. He reflects on forming deep connections with cast members and the overwhelming nature of returning to his demanding job in healthcare. The conversation highlights the genuine friendships formed and the show's unique approach to reality television.
“… he bakes in retirement you can have Chris Sale for anything I'm Chris Sale with a sale what about some outdoorsy Chris Sale's prices are insane Justin Fields anything nature wise pool installation with Jordan Poole Justin Fields sounds like a cookie company. What about Jalen doesn't hurt with Advil? Justin hurts, but not with Bayer. How about Steph Curry from McCormick Curry Powder? Not a bad one. See, that's an obvious one. Like Ben Rice. How does that not happen? What about if Mookie could bet, it would be with DraftKings? Mookie bets. So there's no wrong answers, and that's another good …”
“… Ben Rice with Ben's original rice I got one I was a big league manager for decades but now that I'm retired I'm Dusty Baker and here's my Cuisinart baking with Dusty or Baker Mayfield but I like Dusty Baker I picture him with a chef's hat on Dusty Baker he bakes in retirement you can have Chris Sale for anything I'm Chris Sale with a sale what about some outdoorsy Chris Sale's prices are insane Justin Fields anything nature wise pool installation with Jordan Poole Justin Fields sounds like a cookie company. What about Jalen doesn't hurt with Advil? Justin hurts, but not with Bayer. How about Steph Curry from McCormick Curry Powder? Not a bad one. See, that's an obvious one. Like Ben Rice. How does that not happen? What about if Mookie could bet, it would be with DraftKings? Mookie bets. So there's no wrong answers, and that's another good one. It's in the name. It's so obvious. It's either in the name, which is great and obvious, and how does that not happen, or it's in the reputation or a story and it's probably something fun. I would say other than Ben Rice being the new face of what used to be formerly Uncle Ben's, now Ben's Rice. Ben's original.”
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Imagine Philip Rivers promoting Trojan condoms! In a hilarious discussion, the hosts brainstorm perfect celebrity endorsements based on quirky stories and reputations. From LeBron James needing Dr. Scholl's to George Brett's unforgettable mishap, these ideas are both entertaining and memorable.
“… Let me jump in on that. Let me jump in and then I'll give it right back. Yeah. Recently, we talked about the Brittany Hughes DWI. She used to date Justin Timberlake, who also had a DWI. His luck would have it. In any event, Justin Timberlake, according to Britney Spears' memoir, pushed her into having an abortion of their baby that they got pregnant with. Now, he pushed her and pushed her and she didn't want to do it. But she says he really pushed her and she did it. So was that Britney decision Yes it was But if Justin Timberlake hadn pushed and pushed her would she have done it No she wouldn …”
“… I mean, it does seem to me that Donald Trump is a guy who makes his own decisions and choices at the moment. I think he seemed to make some determination that there needed to be action in this particular conflict to the extent he made that decision. Let me jump in on that. Let me jump in and then I'll give it right back. Yeah. Recently, we talked about the Brittany Hughes DWI. She used to date Justin Timberlake, who also had a DWI. His luck would have it. In any event, Justin Timberlake, according to Britney Spears' memoir, pushed her into having an abortion of their baby that they got pregnant with. Now, he pushed her and pushed her and she didn't want to do it. But she says he really pushed her and she did it. So was that Britney decision Yes it was But if Justin Timberlake hadn pushed and pushed her would she have done it No she wouldn have It the same thing Like there no question Bibi pushed Trump into this Yes that doesn excuse Trump It was President Trump decision Totally of course But how does that absolve Bibi Netanyahu for being the primary pusher of this war It was his brainchild It was his dream for decades He was at the White House seven times pushing it He had Lindsey …”
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Bibi Netanyahu's influence on Donald Trump's decision-making regarding Iran is undeniable, as he was a frequent visitor to the White House and actively sought to manipulate Trump's actions. While Trump ultimately made the call, the pressure from Netanyahu and other allies played a crucial role in pushing the U.S. toward conflict. This dynamic highlights the complex interplay between personal decisions and external influences in geopolitics.
“… a potential trial against the Iranian Mullahs? No, they're not looking at Nuremberg, too, for the Iranian Mullahs. They want to try Donald Trump. As Justin said, it's not like they've ever done that before. They're telling you. And yet you've got a group of shitheads. pardon the language but it's true pseudo fake tough guys trying to invade our side and destroy it because they have a plan this is what they want dan they want the democrats to win yes do me a favor i'm gonna go out of order a little bit that's seth dylan tweet i love seth dylan from the babylon b ladies and gentlemen you want the …”
“… soil at Cafe Milano We can look that up, Democrats, if you never heard of it. They bombed their barracks. They bombed their embassy. They killed our Marines. They've killed thousands through their EFPs. and the Democrat zeros are already setting up a potential trial against the Iranian Mullahs? No, they're not looking at Nuremberg, too, for the Iranian Mullahs. They want to try Donald Trump. As Justin said, it's not like they've ever done that before. They're telling you. And yet you've got a group of shitheads. pardon the language but it's true pseudo fake tough guys trying to invade our side and destroy it because they have a plan this is what they want dan they want the democrats to win yes do me a favor i'm gonna go out of order a little bit that's seth dylan tweet i love seth dylan from the babylon b ladies and gentlemen you want the plan point by point about exactly what they want to do. Here's a Seth Dillon tweet. I reposted it this morning. He is absolutely right. He's been through these fights before. The plan seems to be, he notes, split the right over Israel and Iran while claiming that anyone who objected was divisive. In other words, guys like me who call it out, warn you …”
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The Democrats are allegedly orchestrating a plan to split the right over issues like Israel and Iran, aiming to sabotage their movement. This strategy includes losing to the left and blaming dissenters for the loss, all while justifying their own power grabs. It's a crucial battle for the future of American politics, and staying united is essential.
Top Podcasts About Justin Wolfers
Something Was Wrong
1 episode
Prof G Markets
1 episode
Candace
1 episode
The Viall Files
1 episode
The Dan Patrick Show
1 episode
The Megyn Kelly Show
1 episode
The Dan Bongino Show
1 episode