Best Podcast Episodes About King Charles
Everything podcasters are saying about King Charles — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 21 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about King Charles.
Top Podcast Clips About King Charles
“… understanding and living in the world which christianity itself is the poorer for having lost our judgment of islam has been grossly distorted by taking the extremes to be the norm that ladies and gentlemen is a serious mistake it is like judging the quality of life He's right there. So this is a real thing that's going on, by the way. King Charles, a lot of people that are from there will say, well, he secretly became a Muslim. And I think he took $3 million from somebody that was shown, whether it was Qatar or I don't know who it was, from someone. You can verify this, Rob, as I'm going …”
“… is the poor over having lost wow our judgment you can pause it right there the what is he repeat back again go back again go back 10 seconds rob not not that far just go back right there go for it not a thing apart islam can teach us today a way of understanding and living in the world which christianity itself is the poorer for having lost our judgment of islam has been grossly distorted by taking the extremes to be the norm that ladies and gentlemen is a serious mistake it is like judging the quality of life He's right there. So this is a real thing that's going on, by the way. King Charles, a lot of people that are from there will say, well, he secretly became a Muslim. And I think he took $3 million from somebody that was shown, whether it was Qatar or I don't know who it was, from someone. You can verify this, Rob, as I'm going through this. But this is a real thing. And when you think about UK, what do you think about what's going on with Britain right now? They're cooking. You know? According to Pierce Morgan, nothing's going on. If Pierce wants to invite us to go out there and go to London and go to different parts, I'd love to do the following, okay, if Pierce is open to …”
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Did King Charles secretly accept $3 million from a Qatari prince? This shocking revelation raises questions about the integrity of royal finances and the influence of foreign donations. As discussions unfold, the implications for Britain's relationship with Islam and Christianity also come to light.
“To really make that point for you, Cal, Sylvia predicts her own death. In 2003, on the Larry King show, she tells Larry that she would die peacefully at age 88. She actually dies 11 years earlier, age 77, on November 20th, 2013. Wrong, right up to the end. Girl. Wow. Yeah. That is quite the rollercoaster of... Bullshit. I knew none of this. I knew who she was, and I knew none of this. Yeah. it's so funny that like you can really you can really just be wrong constantly as long as you've got a fan base and it's okay like they'll they'll back …”
“To really make that point for you, Cal, Sylvia predicts her own death. In 2003, on the Larry King show, she tells Larry that she would die peacefully at age 88. She actually dies 11 years earlier, age 77, on November 20th, 2013. Wrong, right up to the end. Girl. Wow. Yeah. That is quite the rollercoaster of... Bullshit. I knew none of this. I knew who she was, and I knew none of this. Yeah. it's so funny that like you can really you can really just be wrong constantly as long as you've got a fan base and it's okay like they'll they'll back you up you know like she never loses the core of her support despite how wrong she's i guess it's a prediction for where we are today like politically and everything else there's a massive desire that we have to want to believe things Yeah. So I can I can somewhat empathize with I mean, people who want to believe something.”
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Sylvia Browne, a controversial psychic, famously predicted she would die peacefully at age 88 during a 2003 appearance on the Larry King show. However, she passed away 11 years earlier at the age of 77, highlighting the inaccuracies of her predictions. This discussion reflects on the desire for belief in psychic claims despite their frequent failures.
“… but some psychologists said she had, quote, a bizarre fascination with serial killers. Who doesn't? Don't we all? I mean, come on. What are we talking about? Everyone in our audience just went. I think so. Yeah. Yeah. And. Talk to, talk to Netflix, talk to any provider that that that all documentaries exist That what people want Right That my point They wouldn exist if they weren fucking watched that the thing and we we and we collect this weird information uh these serial killers to like it's a strangest thing like if someone brings up anything like you're like oh my god and you can't wait …”
“… to study psychology and criminal justice. I don't think she got any kind of degree or anything, but that's what she did for a while. She apparently was what's described later and our listeners and us too might take offense to this characterization, but some psychologists said she had, quote, a bizarre fascination with serial killers. Who doesn't? Don't we all? I mean, come on. What are we talking about? Everyone in our audience just went. I think so. Yeah. Yeah. And. Talk to, talk to Netflix, talk to any provider that that that all documentaries exist That what people want Right That my point They wouldn exist if they weren fucking watched that the thing and we we and we collect this weird information uh these serial killers to like it's a strangest thing like if someone brings up anything like you're like oh my god and you can't wait to talk about it it's like yeah i know can you believe how much jizz that btk left at the site of the otero out like it's fucking crazy and you're like Oh, my God. Gross. Never raped anybody. Just fucking jerked off on people. That's crazy. Real weird. So she's into serial killers. She kept a list of their addresses of what prisons they were at so …”
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In a wild twist, Jamie's fascination with serial killers leads her to write letters to Charles Manson while having questionable taste in movies. The hosts hilariously debate her bizarre interests and the absurdity of her life choices, making it a captivating segment filled with unexpected humor.
“And I just, I admire him for that. I love it. I love it. He, Whitworth Nerd, Nerd King is just such a prominent part of our lives consuming stories that we love and worlds we love for so long. You know, I've still got some notes for Beloved Crashdown and BSG. It could have gone differently for him, but wonderful Sam performance. Aiden and Being Human one of my favorites obviously But not just Maul but his voice work and his performances across a number of different Star Wars animated properties live action central to video game …”
“And I just, I admire him for that. I love it. I love it. He, Whitworth Nerd, Nerd King is just such a prominent part of our lives consuming stories that we love and worlds we love for so long. You know, I've still got some notes for Beloved Crashdown and BSG. It could have gone differently for him, but wonderful Sam performance. Aiden and Being Human one of my favorites obviously But not just Maul but his voice work and his performances across a number of different Star Wars animated properties live action central to video game canon, et cetera. He's just been such an inextricable part of the Star Wars experience for fans for so long. And he's been embodying Maul for so long. We're into the second decade of it and longer than that for the character, but just for Sam's connection to that role and so for him to feel such a deep tie and investment in continuing to explore …”
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Sam Witwer's exploration of Darth Maul in 'Star Wars: Maul—Shadow Lord' reveals a profound connection to the character that transcends typical storytelling. Unlike other Star Wars narratives, this show delves into psychological and philosophical questions, making it feel essential rather than just a filler. Witwer's passion and investment in Maul's story elevate the series, promising a rich exploration of the character's journey.
“… I'm a longtime listener. And I just had a question. You and I are around the same age. I grew up in Tennessee. I'm a black man who reveres Dr. King like yourself. but I've always wondered when you're making fun of Morehouse how easy that was because when I first heard you do it, I was shocked because I'm like, whoa, we don't talk about Dr. King's alum like that. And then I realized, oh, you know, you're from Atlanta. You went to Clark Atlanta University. So was that just natural? Is that natural for someone from Atlanta or who goes to, you know, Clark Atlanta to just, hey, we've been a …”
“Here's our next one that you'll enjoy a lot more. Yes. Hey, Bobani, this is Adrian. I'm a longtime listener. And I just had a question. You and I are around the same age. I grew up in Tennessee. I'm a black man who reveres Dr. King like yourself. but I've always wondered when you're making fun of Morehouse how easy that was because when I first heard you do it, I was shocked because I'm like, whoa, we don't talk about Dr. King's alum like that. And then I realized, oh, you know, you're from Atlanta. You went to Clark Atlanta University. So was that just natural? Is that natural for someone from Atlanta or who goes to, you know, Clark Atlanta to just, hey, we've been a bang on that. We've been a bang on Morehouse. Sorry, guys. Or was there any kind of hesitation? Like, you know, outside looking in, I've always wondered about that. It's like you clearly revere the man, as we all do. But those Morehouse jokes always hit and are hilarious, but I just didn't know if that came natural or if there was ever any kind of …”
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Bomani Jones humorously questions the connection between Morehouse College and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He reflects on the disparity between King's legacy and the behavior of some of his Morehouse peers, ultimately asserting that joking about the college is a natural part of the Atlanta culture. This segment highlights the contrast between King's selflessness and the modern attitudes of his alma mater's alumni.
“like but anyway I saw a stand to buy some honey honey isn't that crazy and she doesn't keep asking the question she lets it go so I see a lot of people pushing back and saying you know they're criticizing her because people don't want to believe a woman could make this choice or you know they don want to believe a woman could actually be into polyamory but people are just asking the questions that lindy asking in the book you know they having the same doubt she has in the book and it's just that the book doesn't give a satisfying answer uh …”
“like but anyway I saw a stand to buy some honey honey isn't that crazy and she doesn't keep asking the question she lets it go so I see a lot of people pushing back and saying you know they're criticizing her because people don't want to believe a woman could make this choice or you know they don want to believe a woman could actually be into polyamory but people are just asking the questions that lindy asking in the book you know they having the same doubt she has in the book and it's just that the book doesn't give a satisfying answer uh it just sort of in its last few pages goes and it just so happens i also love my husband's girlfriend and he has great taste in women and she's really hot and thin and she likes me so that's great and now we're all happy because she helps me manage our calendar and pay our bills. And he cooks sometimes and gets wood. And so, you know, to people …”
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Lindy West's memoir suggests that embracing polyamory could lead to a more liberal society, but many find this perspective problematic. Through a humorous encounter with a conservative honey seller, West grapples with the complexities of societal norms and personal choices, revealing the disconnect between her ideals and reality. This segment critiques the assumption that non-monogamy inherently equates to moral superiority.
“where you oppose kings, but only the one located about 4,000 miles away in countries that actually don't have a king. But I thought King Charles had to be really happy. I mean, this isn't a rebellion. This is really an international customer service call. It is. Because, I mean, if you're chanting no kings in a country that literally has a king and you're not talking about your king, then you don't have a problem with kings. you have a branding problem. I mean, …”
“where you oppose kings, but only the one located about 4,000 miles away in countries that actually don't have a king. But I thought King Charles had to be really happy. I mean, this isn't a rebellion. This is really an international customer service call. It is. Because, I mean, if you're chanting no kings in a country that literally has a king and you're not talking about your king, then you don't have a problem with kings. you have a branding problem. I mean, think about the mental gymnastics that are required for these people in London. Down with unelected power as they're standing there, you know, right in front of the palace where the guy, just because he's born, is the powerful one. I mean, no one should be above the people except apparently the people who are born into it. No kings except the one that …”
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Protesters chant 'no kings' in front of a functioning monarchy, yet they ignore their own king, highlighting a branding problem rather than genuine dissent. This contradiction reveals that their protests are not about monarchy, but rather a political stance against Donald Trump, ultimately showcasing a movement that is more about marketing than real change. The irony is stark: they can protest as long as they don’t acknowledge the very king they live under.
“So I went to a bunch of AA meetings and stuff like that. It's very interesting. And for a while like if I drove past Burger King there was this Burger King I used to cop drugs and then go use in the Burger King bathroom And I had passed it a few times when I was sober because I was going somewhere else But even just passing it, like this sense of rush go over that, like I would smell it and remember. Oh, I remember being there four months ago. And it's a weird feeling. What do you do? I've never asked this question. It's not that profound. But I mean, like, you know, you …”
“So I went to a bunch of AA meetings and stuff like that. It's very interesting. And for a while like if I drove past Burger King there was this Burger King I used to cop drugs and then go use in the Burger King bathroom And I had passed it a few times when I was sober because I was going somewhere else But even just passing it, like this sense of rush go over that, like I would smell it and remember. Oh, I remember being there four months ago. And it's a weird feeling. What do you do? I've never asked this question. It's not that profound. But I mean, like, you know, you go, what are you going to do on booze? You know, and they go, well, I'm going ice fishing and I'm going to be drinking 10 beers. Yeah. Or we're going out. We're going out to the beach. We're playing volleyball and I'm drinking some beers, you know, or whatever. And then you go, what are you doing with the pot? And they go, I'm going to eat an …”
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Jay Mewes humorously contemplates the lack of activities while on heroin, contrasting it with other drugs that come with fun plans like ice fishing or Disneyland. His candid take on the stress of scoring drugs and the relief of not being sick adds a darkly comedic twist to a serious topic.
“Some of my highlights I went to to when they coordinated King Charles. I did the coordination for ABC. I let the coverage. So I'm throwing all the raw experts and I have to be an expert on the subject myself to to go to places like Easter Island and cover the Moai statues and the ecosystem there. So it's like all these interesting places I get to go around the world to cover different things and topics and people and animals and everything. It's just fantastic. The documentary you did about your daughter's fight …”
“Some of my highlights I went to to when they coordinated King Charles. I did the coordination for ABC. I let the coverage. So I'm throwing all the raw experts and I have to be an expert on the subject myself to to go to places like Easter Island and cover the Moai statues and the ecosystem there. So it's like all these interesting places I get to go around the world to cover different things and topics and people and animals and everything. It's just fantastic. The documentary you did about your daughter's fight against cancer, and I believe that's even in the title of it. And that's professional, but it's extremely personal. And this is a professional question, but I'm assuming in final cuts when you get the decision of what's going to be shown. Like you're having a balance. This is your daughter's journey, and yet it's also being made as a documentary. …”
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Michael Strahan shares the heart-wrenching struggle of balancing his daughter's cancer journey with his professional life. The most compelling moment comes when he reveals how he had to compartmentalize his emotions, likening it to flipping a switch in football—both tough and relatable. It's a poignant reminder of how personal battles can intersect with public personas.
“… than just the regular news today. Dallas police were conducting an investigation into a man who had an active warrant. They followed him into the parking garage of the Children's Health Hospital late at night. He had a gun and he pointed it towards officers. Police say the man, known as Mike King, went in the parking garage, barricaded himself inside a vehicle, refused to come out. He came out of the vehicle. When he did, he had a gun. He pointed it towards the officers. Officers shot and fired swat medical services attempted to render aid but the man was pronounced dead at the scene boohoo …”
“… then you have this story police standoff at the children's hospital ended tragically thursday morning but a new bizarre detail about the story has emerged you can't out bizarre anything in the news today there's no way you could get more bizarre than just the regular news today. Dallas police were conducting an investigation into a man who had an active warrant. They followed him into the parking garage of the Children's Health Hospital late at night. He had a gun and he pointed it towards officers. Police say the man, known as Mike King, went in the parking garage, barricaded himself inside a vehicle, refused to come out. He came out of the vehicle. When he did, he had a gun. He pointed it towards the officers. Officers shot and fired swat medical services attempted to render aid but the man was pronounced dead at the scene boohoo let's a moment to cry and shed a tear okay i think that's enough time um apparently mike king uh was the head of the security services for jasmine crockett and i have to tell you when i first heard this story i thought boy the people on the left they sure know how to pick their security people don't they i mean yeah he was wanted by police for …”
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A police standoff at a children's hospital ended tragically when Mike King, a man wanted for impersonating an officer, pointed a gun at police and was shot. The bizarre twist? King was the head of security for a prominent political figure and had been using stolen plates and a replica police vehicle. This shocking incident raises questions about security choices and the implications of defunding law enforcement.
“… dominated. He spent like 20 minutes hating on Sonic. You need to go watch that. He's still the goat. Yeah. He's still the goat. You can't fuck with Charles. Yeah, he's still the goat. I was trying to... No, this is Charles' corner. The Sonic shit went crazy. Nobody does it like him. Nobody does it like him. Nobody does it like Chuck. The Sonic shit. That's why he the best. His eyes got dead. He was looking at me like I was crazy. That was funny. I actually was a little uncomfortable. I was like, whoa, shit. Charles is fucking talking about Sonic. It made me feel like it was a hate crime or …”
“… have the same music cues? Like, it just feels tired. I'm tired. Interesting. Could not agree more. Once I saw the iPod... Yeah, you're getting dominated as far as the hating situation in this episode. You need to step your shit up. No. You're getting dominated. He spent like 20 minutes hating on Sonic. You need to go watch that. He's still the goat. Yeah. He's still the goat. You can't fuck with Charles. Yeah, he's still the goat. I was trying to... No, this is Charles' corner. The Sonic shit went crazy. Nobody does it like him. Nobody does it like him. Nobody does it like Chuck. The Sonic shit. That's why he the best. His eyes got dead. He was looking at me like I was crazy. That was funny. I actually was a little uncomfortable. I was like, whoa, shit. Charles is fucking talking about Sonic. It made me feel like it was a hate crime or something. Like something personal. It's hedgehogs with speed. Go ahead. Halo Supergirl. This trailer was not good. That's not a good trailer. I'm very worried for this movie because it's like. I think I've already said this, especially in a year where Dune Messiah is coming out this is like I'm like yo no no no he's right he's right you are the man …”
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The trailer for the upcoming 'Supergirl' movie has dropped, and early reactions are not promising. Critics express concerns about the film's similarities to 'Guardians of the Galaxy' and question the creative direction under James Gunn, who seems to recycle familiar tropes rather than innovate. With a lack of excitement and originality, fans are worried about what this means for the future of the DC universe.
“… a bunch of stuff up to bring to Grenada yeah we didn't talk about her fan meeting remember she went to her meeting with her fans fans oh yeah and Charles Charles showed up and he on board with us well but the people they were meeting with were like kind of like you want to spend how much Yeah So you start a company you hundreds of thousands of dollars into it You can't start out with, you know, twenty five. What are you doing? Well, what are you doing? And at fifteen thousand for advertising, Angela, I want you to be successful. You absolutely seem to want to be very independently wealthy, but …”
“Shamia never complains. She likes to always give. remember last season she they packed a bunch of stuff up to bring to Grenada yeah we didn't talk about her fan meeting remember she went to her meeting with her fans fans oh yeah and Charles Charles showed up and he on board with us well but the people they were meeting with were like kind of like you want to spend how much Yeah So you start a company you hundreds of thousands of dollars into it You can't start out with, you know, twenty five. What are you doing? Well, what are you doing? And at fifteen thousand for advertising, Angela, I want you to be successful. You absolutely seem to want to be very independently wealthy, but you're not. I don't find you to make being making right business decisions. I'd have five heart attacks. Them talking about claiming bankruptcy and the things that I go, they go through financially makes me so nervous. Like I wake up every morning at and I haven't even told Paul this, but I wake up wondering, like, where do I put it? Like I want to …”
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In this segment from the 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' recap, the hosts discuss Shamia's ambitious plans for new business ventures and the financial risks involved. While one host admires her confidence, the other expresses concern over the financial decisions being made, highlighting the tension between aspiration and reality in personal finance.
“I remember when this was, I guess the early 2000s when Burger King did, I think it was Burger King, subservient chicken. I don't know if you remember that where there was a guy in a room and you could type in commands and he would do those things. It was like magic. You can type in your keyboard and someone, wherever they are in the world, acts these things out. The execution wasn't great in terms of it didn't look amazing, but it was a completely new way of advertising. and it was worth sort of celebrating …”
“I remember when this was, I guess the early 2000s when Burger King did, I think it was Burger King, subservient chicken. I don't know if you remember that where there was a guy in a room and you could type in commands and he would do those things. It was like magic. You can type in your keyboard and someone, wherever they are in the world, acts these things out. The execution wasn't great in terms of it didn't look amazing, but it was a completely new way of advertising. and it was worth sort of celebrating and kind of certainly discussing because that's something we hadn't seen before. Obviously, it seems strange now to think that that was an amazing technological leap, but, you know, that's how these things work, right? So, yeah, you know, we're always interested in what new technology might be coming along and how it might be used. And often we don't …”
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AI is transforming advertising, but not always in ways that save money. Danny Edwards discusses how the focus should be on enhancing creativity rather than just cutting costs. This shift is crucial as the industry navigates the balance between technology and artistic expression.
“… That honestly where I thought you were going last time So underrated 2011 Sunday Masters was one of the greatest Masters days ever. It ends with Charles Schwartzel birding the last four and not the name that makes it synonymous with everything. But Tiger, very much a question mark at that point, shoots I think 31 on the front nine, Eagles eight, lets loose the fist bump, hits the shot into 15, twirls it walks after it misses the putt unfortunate uh he was tied for lead on the back nine everybody getting involved there adam scott getting involved jason day getting involved it was complete and …”
“… are you going for? Historic moments. You've got to come through me. The Data Boy is trying to get the votes, Randy. There's no theme here. I've got an incredible collection here. You know what I going to do I going to go a little off the board here 2011 That honestly where I thought you were going last time So underrated 2011 Sunday Masters was one of the greatest Masters days ever. It ends with Charles Schwartzel birding the last four and not the name that makes it synonymous with everything. But Tiger, very much a question mark at that point, shoots I think 31 on the front nine, Eagles eight, lets loose the fist bump, hits the shot into 15, twirls it walks after it misses the putt unfortunate uh he was tied for lead on the back nine everybody getting involved there adam scott getting involved jason day getting involved it was complete and total chaos uh and one of the most exciting final rounds i can ever remember watching in the masters and we think that's gonna hold up historically though you know i think you're gonna get dinged by the judges i just don't know if schwarzel's gonna do it for you man it's it's the 2011 masters is my pick here it's not schwarzel you know that's …”
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The 2011 Masters is remembered for its thrilling final round, where Charles Schwartzel birdied the last four holes amidst intense competition from Tiger Woods, Adam Scott, and Jason Day. This chaotic day showcased not just Schwartzel's victory but the electric atmosphere that defined the tournament, making it one of the most memorable in Masters history. While the winner's name often overshadows the event, the excitement and drama of that Sunday are what truly resonate.
“… to Walmart by my house. I would not even not big time. I DM them. I'd follow them to DM them. Flamingo and Griffin. Walmart. I'll be by the Burger King. Let's talk about this face to face. I'm not threatening your life. If you feel this strongly and talk and speak to me this disrespectfully, we need to do this in person. How many people do you think met me at the Burger King by Walmart? I'd probably say zero people met you. Yes. 99.9 wouldn't. And that's what I'm saying. And that's what I think people need to understand. Those slick talkers speak to me as you speak to me face to face If …”
“… right now. So make fun of me right now. 99.9% of those people will not say a word if they look in your eyes. I had to, my wife had to tell me. When I was, when people would get to me online, back when I played online, I would give them the address to Walmart by my house. I would not even not big time. I DM them. I'd follow them to DM them. Flamingo and Griffin. Walmart. I'll be by the Burger King. Let's talk about this face to face. I'm not threatening your life. If you feel this strongly and talk and speak to me this disrespectfully, we need to do this in person. How many people do you think met me at the Burger King by Walmart? I'd probably say zero people met you. Yes. 99.9 wouldn't. And that's what I'm saying. And that's what I think people need to understand. Those slick talkers speak to me as you speak to me face to face If everybody could do that I think this world would be a better place Don be the key type big man See me walk up to me and question my opinion in person and we can figure this out. And I'm not talking about fighting everybody. I'm talking about, I think the conversations would be way different if he were to make fun of Kenyon in front of his face and Kenyon …”
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In today's social media landscape, the lines between reality and entertainment blur, as many individuals seek viral moments over genuine connections. This discussion highlights the importance of personal boundaries, like the story of a husband seeking peace in his car after work, and how public airing of grievances can impact relationships. Ultimately, it raises the question: are we sharing our lives for connection or for clicks?
“… he deserve the backlash and criticism that he's getting? Probably. Yeah. He had some things to say about CTE and asthma, of all things. And he's taking a lot of heat based on what he said, even though he apologized and he sort of took it back. I mean, if you apologize, we'll take some of the heat off of him with some other stuff that we don't believe in, quote unquote. Okay. Well, we'll do that next right here. Kavino and Rich on Fox sports radio. Now draft King sports book, the number one sports book for live betting is built for March. The tournament is unexpected. Rewards are guaranteed. …”
“… as i thought but yeah just tom brady and all those people got a little check of reality so aside from all the march madness we figured we'd speculate on that a little bit. And we also want to take the heat off Cam Scadaboo. Why? Because it's fun. Does he deserve the backlash and criticism that he's getting? Probably. Yeah. He had some things to say about CTE and asthma, of all things. And he's taking a lot of heat based on what he said, even though he apologized and he sort of took it back. I mean, if you apologize, we'll take some of the heat off of him with some other stuff that we don't believe in, quote unquote. Okay. Well, we'll do that next right here. Kavino and Rich on Fox sports radio. Now draft King sports book, the number one sports book for live betting is built for March. The tournament is unexpected. Rewards are guaranteed. Draft King sports book is delivering the most generous rewards in the market with draft Kings. The number one sports book for live betting. You're not betting on what might happen. You're betting on what's happening. New to draft Kings bet just $5, get 200 and bonus bets instantly. Download the draft King sports book gap. Now use our code CR show. …”
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Cam Scadaboo is facing backlash for his comments on CTE and asthma, despite issuing an apology. This situation raises questions about accountability in sports and whether he deserves the criticism. Amidst March Madness, the conversation shifts to how athletes often underestimate challenges, as illustrated by a humorous anecdote about Tom Brady's experience with axe throwing.
“… get started by saying I'm an immigrant and well I don't understand why you would want to deport all some of my friends and family who have been working hard in this country and that they're being persecuted right now I just don't get the whole process of it and it feels like I'm being discriminated against even though I'm here through legal means, but just, can you please give me an answer for that? And before that, if, like, let's say, if I would come up here and say, like, I'm an illegal immigrant and I'm here trying to debate you, would you call ICE? I mean, Tom Holman would probably see …”
“uh first of all i really disagree with you in a lot of things uh be respectful guys it's fine part of what makes America a great country it does, it does America's a great country but I don't like your t-shirt I'm going to get started by saying I'm an immigrant and well I don't understand why you would want to deport all some of my friends and family who have been working hard in this country and that they're being persecuted right now I just don't get the whole process of it and it feels like I'm being discriminated against even though I'm here through legal means, but just, can you please give me an answer for that? And before that, if, like, let's say, if I would come up here and say, like, I'm an illegal immigrant and I'm here trying to debate you, would you call ICE? I mean, Tom Holman would probably see the video and you'd probably go back to your true country. Okay. I mean, that's how it works, right? But let me just ask you a question. What is the fair way a country, and your ideal, your king, what's your name? Sorry. I'm Claudio, sir. Yeah, Claudio. And this is just a thought exercise, but it's very revealing. You are king, and you find out that …”
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In a heated immigration debate, Claudio, an immigrant, challenges the notion of deporting hardworking individuals, emphasizing the contributions of undocumented workers to America. As he shares his personal connection to those affected, he confronts the harsh realities of federal laws and the emotional toll they take. This poignant exchange highlights the complexities of immigration and the human stories behind the statistics.
“… and turn, if you sleep hot, even reaching for a pain reliever before bed, hoping tonight will be different, that's not aging. It's your mattress talking. Another great thing I love about ghost bed, you get 101 nights to try it at home. If you don't like the difference, you can send it back risk-free. Ghost Bed is offering my audience their lowest prices of the season, plus an extra 10% off. Go to ghostbed.com slash Carson. Use promo code Carson. That's ghostbed.com slash Carson. Promo code Carson. You are going to love your new Ghost Bed. It is the Rob Carson Show. One of my favorite guests for …”
“… Beds designed for relief and recovery. Not looks, not fluff. Your body should be healing while you sleep. Not fighting for comfort. I have been sleeping past 7 in the morning on my ghost bed. It's unbelievable. If you wake up stiff, you toss and turn, if you sleep hot, even reaching for a pain reliever before bed, hoping tonight will be different, that's not aging. It's your mattress talking. Another great thing I love about ghost bed, you get 101 nights to try it at home. If you don't like the difference, you can send it back risk-free. Ghost Bed is offering my audience their lowest prices of the season, plus an extra 10% off. Go to ghostbed.com slash Carson. Use promo code Carson. That's ghostbed.com slash Carson. Promo code Carson. You are going to love your new Ghost Bed. It is the Rob Carson Show. One of my favorite guests for all things UK. And I might also add just about anything, because she's very worldly, very knowledgeable, and exceptional speaker, I might add. Hillary Ford, which keynote speaker, Newsmax contributor, GBN contributor, Sky News contributor. I don't think there's probably another page of resume here we could get to, but let's not do that, because …”
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Pete Hegseth's act of buying steak and lobster for troops in harm's way has ignited a political firestorm, as Democrats attempt to frame it as a significant issue for military recruitment. This controversy highlights the ongoing tensions surrounding troop support and the perception of military service in the U.S. It's a classic case of how gestures of goodwill can be politicized in today's landscape.
“This afternoon, the king and queen are expected to have tea and take a tour of the White House. beehives with the president and the first lady followed by a garden party event at the British embassy. This White House visit is the first stop on the king and queen's high profile four day state visit celebrating 250 years of American independence with a goal of reinforcing the bond between the two countries. Tomorrow, the king will deliver a joint address to Congress and …”
“This afternoon, the king and queen are expected to have tea and take a tour of the White House. beehives with the president and the first lady followed by a garden party event at the British embassy. This White House visit is the first stop on the king and queen's high profile four day state visit celebrating 250 years of American independence with a goal of reinforcing the bond between the two countries. Tomorrow, the king will deliver a joint address to Congress and attend a state dinner at the White House. Monica, I'm going to turn back to the conversation that we were having before about these security measures. You alluded to this earlier. The White House is set to talk about some of these security measures later this week. What is the White House saying about what changes potentially could be made? Yeah, …”
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The White House is reviewing security protocols following an assassination attempt against President Trump. Key meetings are scheduled to assess the effectiveness of current measures and whether adjustments are needed for upcoming high-profile events, including a state visit by King Charles. While the president supports current leadership, future events might see changes based on these discussions.
“And we'll also be discussing whether or not King Charles should be visiting Trump this year. And, Caddy, why has Hex had fired so many army generals? And so, and the last but not least, what about U.S. tourism? Way down, Caddy. So anyway, to hear all of that, you've got to go to the restlesspoliticsus.com, become a founding member, which, Caddy, we've got a lot of founding members. So I'm very happy about that. And people walk up, please, if you see me on the street and you say I'm a founding member, …”
“And we'll also be discussing whether or not King Charles should be visiting Trump this year. And, Caddy, why has Hex had fired so many army generals? And so, and the last but not least, what about U.S. tourism? Way down, Caddy. So anyway, to hear all of that, you've got to go to the restlesspoliticsus.com, become a founding member, which, Caddy, we've got a lot of founding members. So I'm very happy about that. And people walk up, please, if you see me on the street and you say I'm a founding member, you're getting a hug. OK, I just want you to know that. That's a free bonus. Yeah. And by the way, you may not may not want me in your physical space. So don't tell me that. Yeah. OK. Now we now may lose a whole load of founding members. OK, that's true. OK. OK, guys, we will see you on Thursday. We'll have passed the deadline by then. So we'll …”
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If you're a founding member of Restless Politics, you might just get a hug from Anthony Scaramucci! This segment highlights upcoming discussions on King Charles' potential visit to Trump, the firing of army generals, and the decline in U.S. tourism. Join us for deeper insights into U.S. politics by becoming a founding member.
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