Best Podcast Episodes About Marjorie Taylor Greene
Everything podcasters are saying about Marjorie Taylor Greene — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 63 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Top Podcast Clips About Marjorie Taylor Greene
“… good. Yeah, it could be good. And then we put, I mean, who would run it, I guess? Do we keep Beebe or do we get an American governor or something? Marjorie Taylor Greene? Something like that? Get that Kushner nigga. He's over there a lot. Tucker, maybe? Tucker? We could get Tucker to do it. I don't think they're feeling Tucker right now. but maybe that's what you need sometimes you know a little push a little pushback a little candace you know i feel like they'll convert to islam before they let me in the fucking prime minister of this world yeah did you guys watch candace's charlie kirk uh or what is it called …”
“… that. Bro, I think that's far. I think we make them 51st state or territory. I think we set up- Start them out as a territory. I don't know if you jump in a state. It's like a trial period. It's like a green card. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. That could be good. Yeah, it could be good. And then we put, I mean, who would run it, I guess? Do we keep Beebe or do we get an American governor or something? Marjorie Taylor Greene? Something like that? Get that Kushner nigga. He's over there a lot. Tucker, maybe? Tucker? We could get Tucker to do it. I don't think they're feeling Tucker right now. but maybe that's what you need sometimes you know a little push a little pushback a little candace you know i feel like they'll convert to islam before they let me in the fucking prime minister of this world yeah did you guys watch candace's charlie kirk uh or what is it called the bride of charlie the bride of charlie the bride of charlie that's you ever watch this yeah i haven't Dude, Candace is just on one, dude. Really? She just spins. She just spins. She's going a little crazy, right? Like, she's a little- I guess time will tell, bro. Time will tell Time will tell What if she right Yeah What if she right Because the …”
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In this wild segment, the hosts hilariously propose making Israel the 51st state of America, suggesting it as a trial territory to see how it goes. The absurdity peaks when they joke about appointing Marjorie Taylor Greene or Tucker Carlson as governor, making for a laugh-out-loud discussion on geopolitics and absurd war strategies.
“And everyone in court except for Dakota's attorney acknowledged, and that's the guardian ad litem, the judge and Taylor's attorney, that this is not where they are concerned Taylor will hurt her child. They are concerned that because of the volatility with Taylor and Dakota, the child could get hurt in that. And the child's exposed to that, exposed to the shoving and screaming. And they've seen more video than we have. And that causes concern for physical safety and for a child being in that environment. But I agree with you. Separating Taylor and Dakota needs …”
“And everyone in court except for Dakota's attorney acknowledged, and that's the guardian ad litem, the judge and Taylor's attorney, that this is not where they are concerned Taylor will hurt her child. They are concerned that because of the volatility with Taylor and Dakota, the child could get hurt in that. And the child's exposed to that, exposed to the shoving and screaming. And they've seen more video than we have. And that causes concern for physical safety and for a child being in that environment. But I agree with you. Separating Taylor and Dakota needs to happen. But the two of them have not done that successfully. And Taylor stands to lose quite a lot in her plea in abeyance, because if they bring in a probation violation or if she gets charged again, she will have that felony on her record and she has a lot to lose. And when someone has a lot to lose and they are still going forward, it …”
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In the ongoing legal battle between reality stars Taylor Frankie Paul and Dakota Mortensen, the guardian ad litem expressed serious concerns regarding the safety of their child amid volatile interactions. The court is focusing on how to ensure the child's safety during parental visits, highlighting the responsibilities of both parents in a high-stakes environment marked by allegations of domestic violence and poor decision-making.
“… covered happens, you'll get reimbursed. It's that simple. Guys, shop plans at TravelInsured.com. Well, it's starting off with everyone in L.A., And Taylor has Harry Jowsey over while Dakota is there. Now, this is like a calculated move. She knows it's going to piss off Dakota. She's, you know, it's not a smart move, but Dakota ends up liking the guy. Well, he does it on purpose just to piss her off. Yeah. So she can feel like on edge about it. Harry Jowsey's never seemed more uncomfortable in my life. Taylor is spiraling over Harry and Dakota getting along. It's like, girl, just stop. Stop. It's …”
“… Insured International can help you get reimbursed for certain costs you already paid up front, like flights and hotels or extra expenses when traveling gets delayed. Travel Insured plans for those moments, so buy it before you go. And if something covered happens, you'll get reimbursed. It's that simple. Guys, shop plans at TravelInsured.com. Well, it's starting off with everyone in L.A., And Taylor has Harry Jowsey over while Dakota is there. Now, this is like a calculated move. She knows it's going to piss off Dakota. She's, you know, it's not a smart move, but Dakota ends up liking the guy. Well, he does it on purpose just to piss her off. Yeah. So she can feel like on edge about it. Harry Jowsey's never seemed more uncomfortable in my life. Taylor is spiraling over Harry and Dakota getting along. It's like, girl, just stop. Stop. It's like, oh, shit, my plan backfired. And then Taylor and Dakota start fighting in front of everyone. I mean everyone else is unfazed But then you see Harry like I got to go I mean Harry not made for this life He's like, well, he like was turning red. Yeah. And like he was the fact that he was going to cry. The fact that he didn't even know what he …”
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In a recent episode of 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives', Taylor Frankie Paul stirs up drama by inviting Harry Jowsey over while her boyfriend Dakota is present, leading to unexpected tension. The situation escalates when Dakota and Taylor's relationship is laid bare, showcasing their chaotic dynamic as they end up in bed together, much to the shock of their friends. This episode raises questions about the nature of their relationship and the impact of their actions on their social circles.
“… Lara Spencer was like, you know, it's been reported that filming has stopped on season five of Mormon Wives. Like, what can you say about that? And Taylor was like, yeah, I just found I just heard that. I was just told that. And Lara Spencer was like, well, aren't you an executive producer on the show? And Taylor was like, yeah, but I just what did she say, Callie? Like, I just found that. She was like, yeah, but I have no control. I just found that out at the end of season four. Right. Like, yeah, I just saw that. I just like, wow. but also she in the very beginning of the interview is like …”
“I got to tell my story. I hope I get the opportunity to do it again. So it was very focused on like the moment she was in. And then the second time, the second thing was Lara Spencer was like, you know, it's been reported that filming has stopped on season five of Mormon Wives. Like, what can you say about that? And Taylor was like, yeah, I just found I just heard that. I was just told that. And Lara Spencer was like, well, aren't you an executive producer on the show? And Taylor was like, yeah, but I just what did she say, Callie? Like, I just found that. She was like, yeah, but I have no control. I just found that out at the end of season four. Right. Like, yeah, I just saw that. I just like, wow. but also she in the very beginning of the interview is like obviously it's been a heavy time but like you know I'm just trying to live in the moment and like you know just be excited for the bachelor obviously I also like put my kids first um but you know at the same time just trying to enjoy this moment and I was just like this is not good like you're not you're not coming across good to anyone, not to moms, …”
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Taylor Frankie Paul's statements during the scandal reflect a lack of accountability and poor public relations, which contributed to the negative perception leading to the cancellation.
“… when she's running in 2012 where Hillary is more MAGA than Trump. The way she frames things is so hardcore right-wing. She sounds to the right of Marjorie Taylor Greene. If you've never seen this, have you seen this one? I think so, but I'm gonna look again. Wonderful, it's wonderful because it just shows you how much horseshoe, by the way, how good was he? He was such a good spokesperson. Like the way he talked, it was so measured and so noble in the way he phrased his sentences. It's really interesting how much perception plays a factor in what you think of as someone being a good president because everybody …”
“… That sounds so Republican. In 2010, that was a Democrat saying that and everybody was like, well, okay. That's reasonable and rational. Tom Homan, who is the head now, was the guy then and he gave him a fucking medal. Find the clip of Hillary when she's running in 2012 where Hillary is more MAGA than Trump. The way she frames things is so hardcore right-wing. She sounds to the right of Marjorie Taylor Greene. If you've never seen this, have you seen this one? I think so, but I'm gonna look again. Wonderful, it's wonderful because it just shows you how much horseshoe, by the way, how good was he? He was such a good spokesperson. Like the way he talked, it was so measured and so noble in the way he phrased his sentences. It's really interesting how much perception plays a factor in what you think of as someone being a good president because everybody on the left thinks of him as being the most amazing president ever. Oh, yeah. But this isn't the one. Yeah, I know. And he wasn't. It keeps coming up, though, what I'm looking for. But this isn't the one. The one is she's giving a speech. So I thought I was looking for it, but I didn't even type in what I was looking for. I just typed in 2012 and …”
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President Obama, once a champion of strict immigration laws, argued that illegal immigrants should face consequences for their actions, a stance that sounds eerily Republican today. This shift in rhetoric highlights how political perspectives on immigration have evolved, revealing a deeper struggle for power rather than genuine concern for moral issues. The conversation exposes how both sides manipulate immigration for political gain, leaving the real issues unaddressed.
“… did you feel did you audition for for it or was it a yeah so I made a tape yeah at the at the cottage at the cottage and I had auditioned for a Taylor auditioned for some Taylor Sheridan stuff before and I I've always appreciated Taylor's work but I've always been like, I'm not the right guy for Taylor Sheen. These are men, men in these shows. But you had to tend to be a cowboy before? I don't even know what if it was a cowboy. I think it was in 1923. Even if it's period or cowboy, I was just like, I'm not the right fit for his world. And so I made the tape very, not casually, we took it …”
“good indication that so you're like I'm gonna did you feel did you audition for for it or was it a yeah so I made a tape yeah at the at the cottage at the cottage and I had auditioned for a Taylor auditioned for some Taylor Sheridan stuff before and I I've always appreciated Taylor's work but I've always been like, I'm not the right guy for Taylor Sheen. These are men, men in these shows. But you had to tend to be a cowboy before? I don't even know what if it was a cowboy. I think it was in 1923. Even if it's period or cowboy, I was just like, I'm not the right fit for his world. And so I made the tape very, not casually, we took it seriously, but with no expectation. We'll send it off. Okay, we're done. And then got a quick message back a couple of days later that was like, oh, no, no, no. this is he's really into it and he wants to see you in Wyoming for he does his testing process there where he comes and brings people in to Wyoming but I was at the cottage and my father who's …”
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Patrick J. Adams shares his unexpected journey of auditioning for a role in a Taylor Sheridan project. Initially doubting his fit for Sheridan's typically masculine characters, he found empowerment in prioritizing family over the audition process, ultimately leading to a successful casting. This experience highlights the balance between personal responsibilities and professional aspirations in the acting world.
“… protect our men and boys thing. And so are the women. Well, yeah, but they're, yeah, they're, I mean, like you talk about like Lauren Boebert and Marjorie Taylor Greene. and those people it's like i don't their particular pathologies are beyond me um i don't understand enough about what's going on with i don't understand how a woman gets that far gone because i have so much i think like women are so much more naturally uh empathetic and smarter than that that i it's hard for me to process a woman to see someone like that callous and stupid yeah yeah um but yeah with men it makes so much more sense i mean i …”
“… we'll be in Congress being like, this is what men should be. Yeah, it's insane. It's completely insane. Yeah, but he, yeah, there's, yeah, it's an interesting split. A lot of these newer Republican guys are really obsessed with the manliness, manhood, protect our men and boys thing. And so are the women. Well, yeah, but they're, yeah, they're, I mean, like you talk about like Lauren Boebert and Marjorie Taylor Greene. and those people it's like i don't their particular pathologies are beyond me um i don't understand enough about what's going on with i don't understand how a woman gets that far gone because i have so much i think like women are so much more naturally uh empathetic and smarter than that that i it's hard for me to process a woman to see someone like that callous and stupid yeah yeah um but yeah with men it makes so much more sense i mean i have theories of how they got over but right well mostly q anon i think is short yeah um your comments usually love you right i don't really read them anymore only every once in a while one will make it through to me um like it'll get screenshotted and dm'd to me a bunch and i'll happen to catch it when i'm like viewing my stories or whatever um but …”
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In this segment, Nick and Caleb hilariously dissect the absurdity of right-wing political figures who project toughness but are actually quite pathetic. The standout moment comes when they compare Lindsey Graham's flip-flopping to being 'lubed up in a San Francisco alleyway getting turned into a Muppet,' leaving listeners laughing at the outrageous imagery and clever commentary.
“Marjorie Taylor Greene is getting her final revenge on Donald Trump as everything she warned Donald Trump was going to happen if he invaded Iran is happening. And she went on CNN to basically say, Donald, I told you, and now you are going to lose your entire MAGA base. The entire quote unquote America first movement is done. You've been exposed as an utter fraud. And we all hate you, Donald. I mean, she was not mincing words. So first she was on social media and she …”
“Marjorie Taylor Greene is getting her final revenge on Donald Trump as everything she warned Donald Trump was going to happen if he invaded Iran is happening. And she went on CNN to basically say, Donald, I told you, and now you are going to lose your entire MAGA base. The entire quote unquote America first movement is done. You've been exposed as an utter fraud. And we all hate you, Donald. I mean, she was not mincing words. So first she was on social media and she was posting things like this. What is happening to our military? How many are injured, have more been killed than we are being told? The administration needs to explain to America what's happening. Pray for our military members and their family. Pray for peace. Then she goes on CNN. She's speaking with Caitlin Collins on CNN. And Marjorie Taylor …”
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Marjorie Taylor Greene is taking her revenge on Donald Trump, claiming he's lost his MAGA base due to his military decisions in Iran. On CNN, she criticized his vague statements about war, questioning his mental state and calling him a liar for his contradictory claims about Iran's nuclear capabilities. Greene's fiery remarks signal a dramatic shift in the political landscape, as she rallies former supporters against Trump.
“… different CrossFits out there. And it depends on which CrossFit person, you know, in your life as to what CrossFit they do. Some of them do the Marjorie Taylor, a green version of CrossFit. Some of them do a much more reasonable version of it. I love her little pull up. Oh, I think they're called kipping pull ups. Yeah, that's what I was saying. Those weird CrossFit, the ones where you're just like, I'm going to break my fucking neck. Yeah. Oh, my God. It looks like the way I would try to do a pull up as a child. And you'd be told no, because that's stupid. It looks like not being able to do a …”
“… be careful because you're going to hurt yourself. I mean, and it's like under the age of 35. Go do your CrossFit. I think CrossFit has like it's because it's a franchise. And so each CrossFit gym can be very different. I think there's like a million different CrossFits out there. And it depends on which CrossFit person, you know, in your life as to what CrossFit they do. Some of them do the Marjorie Taylor, a green version of CrossFit. Some of them do a much more reasonable version of it. I love her little pull up. Oh, I think they're called kipping pull ups. Yeah, that's what I was saying. Those weird CrossFit, the ones where you're just like, I'm going to break my fucking neck. Yeah. Oh, my God. It looks like the way I would try to do a pull up as a child. And you'd be told no, because that's stupid. It looks like not being able to do a pull up. Yeah, that's what it looks like. It's an interesting look. But yeah, no. So it's the other thing that I'm going to back to the hate and thoughtfulness more hate. I hate wellness influencers, like not every wellness influencer. There's some that are like not horrible and who actually talk about science and are quite responsible and like …”
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Many wellness influencers promote misleading health advice that can lead to disordered eating and unhealthy habits. This trend is particularly concerning for individuals underserved by the healthcare system who turn to these influencers for guidance. The danger lies in their parasocial relationships, where followers trust influencers over medical professionals, often leading to harmful choices.
“… saw something about millennials versus Gen Z that actually really struck a chord with me. And it said – it was like a meme of somebody with – it was Taylor Swift with winged eyeliner, which the other day I literally sent a text to my friends and said, I want to learn how to do winged eyeliner. And it said, does winged eyeliner make you look like a millennial? And the conversation around that with the person that I was following that posted it was like, imagine like people being able to see you. Like, I'm kind of sick of people being like, and I'm somebody that's been worried about this. Does this …”
“… He said we walked so you could crawl. That's how he put it. He did say that line, but he's saying like, you're not even running. Oh, you're crawling. Yeah. You do nothing like Like you just like – because we had to like work for it. I will say I saw something about millennials versus Gen Z that actually really struck a chord with me. And it said – it was like a meme of somebody with – it was Taylor Swift with winged eyeliner, which the other day I literally sent a text to my friends and said, I want to learn how to do winged eyeliner. And it said, does winged eyeliner make you look like a millennial? And the conversation around that with the person that I was following that posted it was like, imagine like people being able to see you. Like, I'm kind of sick of people being like, and I'm somebody that's been worried about this. Does this make me look millennial? But it's like, I am. So why can't I just look like it? Who cares if I, who cares if this eyeliner or the way I wear my jeans or the shoes I'm pairing with my jeans or whatever makes me look like a millennial. I'm 36. That's my age. So like it's, I don't, I don't need to dress like a Gen Z because that might be weird, you …”
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In a hilarious take on generational style, one host laments how millennials are shamed for their makeup choices, especially winged eyeliner. The segment humorously contrasts the struggles of millennials with the ease of Gen Z's social media presence, leading to a relatable revelation about embracing one's age and style.
“… television for it. No, it doesn't work that way anymore. So it's like when you're listening, you kind of got to imagine. You know, it's in the Taylor Swift era. It's like a cultural phenomenon. That also lasted way beyond it. So like I watched it. You watched it? I loved it. Were you not supposed to be watching it? I mean, I watched reruns. Okay. So that's what I mean. Like it's still held its value. My generation watched it. Your mom probably watched it. Maybe. And then I hear that all the time. Yeah. That is my mom favorite show I was obsessed with it I loved it Oh my God I was in Detroit …”
“… is the biggest show on television by a factor of five, gets like a 2.8 to a 3.2. Grey's Anatomy gets a 0.4. That's wild. Yes, you guys were out of 11. You had 20 million viewers a week for like five of the 10 years. Right. There's no real comp in modern television for it. No, it doesn't work that way anymore. So it's like when you're listening, you kind of got to imagine. You know, it's in the Taylor Swift era. It's like a cultural phenomenon. That also lasted way beyond it. So like I watched it. You watched it? I loved it. Were you not supposed to be watching it? I mean, I watched reruns. Okay. So that's what I mean. Like it's still held its value. My generation watched it. Your mom probably watched it. Maybe. And then I hear that all the time. Yeah. That is my mom favorite show I was obsessed with it I loved it Oh my God I was in Detroit right It came out when I would have been 15 It was such a glitzy world The poor kids driving a 65 Mustang convertible. Jason Priestley. Dylan's driving a fucking convertible Porsche. Collector edition. The mansions. Everyone's hot. Yeah. The dudes are cool. Like, it was such wish fulfillment. So many bathing suits. Yes. Yes. Yes. If you're like in …”
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Imagine being so captivated by Beverly Hills 90210 that it makes you want to move to America! This segment hilariously explores how the show created a glitzy fantasy world that left fans, including the speaker, starstruck and desperate for a taste of that glamorous life. With anecdotes about seeing cast members in real life, it’s a nostalgic trip down a glamorous lane.
“… are they controlled? I think that they don't want to face what you faced and what Candace has faced and what Megan has faced and what I faced and Marjorie Taylor. It's shut up, you hateful bigot, and we're going to destroy you. They don't want that. Really? Because we're promised that by Jesus in the New Testament. Take up your cross. 100 I was interviewing this amazingly Anglican bishop in Jordan last month and I Anglican so it just amazing to find a truly Christian Anglican Oh, okay. I didn't know that. Oh, it's wonderful. It was the best thing I did all year. So I interviewed this man, and …”
“… consistent for a couple thousand years. So like why in the world would Catholic leaders who don't believe this, why wouldn't they just say we don't believe this as Catholics? Because again, you can check it online if you want. I'm totally confused. How are they controlled? I think that they don't want to face what you faced and what Candace has faced and what Megan has faced and what I faced and Marjorie Taylor. It's shut up, you hateful bigot, and we're going to destroy you. They don't want that. Really? Because we're promised that by Jesus in the New Testament. Take up your cross. 100 I was interviewing this amazingly Anglican bishop in Jordan last month and I Anglican so it just amazing to find a truly Christian Anglican Oh, okay. I didn't know that. Oh, it's wonderful. It was the best thing I did all year. So I interviewed this man, and we're talking off camera, and I said, how often do you spit on or spit at in Jerusalem? Like, every day. Orthodox Jews spit on me or spit at me or urinate at my church or whatever. And I'm like, I don't, how can you deal with that? If someone spit on me, I don't know what I would do. Because I'm not a great Christian and I'm having all these fantasies …”
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Many Christian leaders today shy away from the persecution promised by Jesus, prioritizing their comfort over their faith. This avoidance contrasts sharply with the experiences of believers like an Anglican bishop in Jordan, who finds blessing in daily spitting from others, embodying true Christian resilience. The conversation highlights a disconnect between modern leaders and the foundational teachings of Christianity on suffering and sacrifice.
“… yeah, I think that's because she's very really OC Maybe AOC. I think AOC is more reasonable. AOC is much more reasonable For sure when Crockett Marjorie Taylor Greene start going after back and forth to each other insulting each other and yelling each other. No Yeah, that's oh, yeah. I did. I didn't see that. That's a very very fun moment Nobody wants to be a representative. That's the thing. It's like all these People Academics like they don't want to do that. No, it's all like lawyers and like yeah and creeps and creeps Yeah, that's the only well It's like it's one of those things where you're right the …”
“… it's an outcome It's an outcome. He's definitely running. It's gonna be it's I don't know what that tickets gonna be but they're gonna make us all trans Yeah, it was gonna be like it's gonna be like a Newsom Crockett. That's my early call of what? Yeah, yeah, I think that's because she's very really OC Maybe AOC. I think AOC is more reasonable. AOC is much more reasonable For sure when Crockett Marjorie Taylor Greene start going after back and forth to each other insulting each other and yelling each other. No Yeah, that's oh, yeah. I did. I didn't see that. That's a very very fun moment Nobody wants to be a representative. That's the thing. It's like all these People Academics like they don't want to do that. No, it's all like lawyers and like yeah and creeps and creeps Yeah, that's the only well It's like it's one of those things where you're right the person who wants to do it probably isn't or person who should do it Probably they're gonna want to do it 100% because you do have to make decisions that negatively affect millions of people's lives sometimes and you got to grease the pockets of Your donors. Yeah, and to be like a regular guy and want to do that. It was probably would tear you apart …”
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Podcasters are gaining significant influence over elections, overshadowing traditional media sources that have lost trust. This shift reflects a growing preference for uncensored conversations, as audiences seek genuine thoughts over sanitized narratives. As we approach midterms, the impact of these voices could reshape political landscapes dramatically.
“… all the beef was on the Internet at the time. But let me tell you what I'm kind of flirting with really quick. Yeah, please. I kind of want to have Marjorie Taylor Greene on. Is that a good idea or a good idea? Yes. Yes, because here's the thing. Cenk loves Marjorie Taylor Greene, but he has her on their show to glaze her up and down and to basically show leftists look this is the person that you don want me to make friends with And look at her She so good on being anti and she calling out Donald Trump But someone actually needs to call her out. I want to ask her everything else she's done. That's what I want to …”
“… let me ask you this. So as you and I are both in this space, like, is it right or wrong to have those people on? Like when I had either of them on, I never seeded any of my ground. But I also probably was a little bit lazy that I didn't research what all the beef was on the Internet at the time. But let me tell you what I'm kind of flirting with really quick. Yeah, please. I kind of want to have Marjorie Taylor Greene on. Is that a good idea or a good idea? Yes. Yes, because here's the thing. Cenk loves Marjorie Taylor Greene, but he has her on their show to glaze her up and down and to basically show leftists look this is the person that you don want me to make friends with And look at her She so good on being anti and she calling out Donald Trump But someone actually needs to call her out. I want to ask her everything else she's done. That's what I want to do. I want to say, okay, you've evolved on these issues. Awesome.”
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The podcast segment dives into the complexities of discussing trans issues in politics, highlighting the obsession some political figures have with them. It culminates in a provocative question: is it a good idea to invite controversial figures like Marjorie Taylor Greene onto the show for a candid discussion, aiming to hold her accountable rather than simply platforming her views?
“… much fame I have. I might have a full hour. We don't know what 15 times 17 is, but if we did, we'd give you that answer. Maybe a couple hours. Then Taylor calls Miranda to confront her about Shania and Dakota's relationship. Jesse then tells Taylor about Jenna and Dakota, too. I mean, and if they say this this phrase one more time and my kids say it, too, crashing out. Taylor crashes out. She crashes out. My kids will say that to each other. They're like, oh, so and so crashed out her mom. Are you crashing out today since you had immunotherapy? Are you good? is that the new buzzword crashing out …”
“… come on. Well, isn't that what they call like Rally TV, like 15 minutes of fame? Yeah. It just so happens that my 15 minutes of fame happened for 17 years. Yeah, yours is 17 minutes. I got 15 minutes of fame for 17 years. Just add that up. That's how much fame I have. I might have a full hour. We don't know what 15 times 17 is, but if we did, we'd give you that answer. Maybe a couple hours. Then Taylor calls Miranda to confront her about Shania and Dakota's relationship. Jesse then tells Taylor about Jenna and Dakota, too. I mean, and if they say this this phrase one more time and my kids say it, too, crashing out. Taylor crashes out. She crashes out. My kids will say that to each other. They're like, oh, so and so crashed out her mom. Are you crashing out today since you had immunotherapy? Are you good? is that the new buzzword crashing out yeah crashing out like i guess it's instead of saying mental breakdown maybe mental breakdown's canceled probably yeah now it's crashing out now it's crashing out well are we forgetting the fact that taylor literally went out with miranda's baby daddy and didn't say a word until miranda brought it up well not just that but why is she blaming …”
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Taylor's confrontational approach towards other women in her life highlights her denial about Dakota's actions on The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. As she grapples with her emotions, the segment explores the complexities of loyalty and personal responsibility in relationships, particularly when mental health issues come into play. The discussion also touches on how therapy can be a challenging but necessary path for healing.
“… his White House account, he's posting videos of people bowling and saying, strike and comparing that to his unlawful war in Iran I mean look you got Marjorie Taylor Greene saying why is Donald Trump continued to talk about how he not going to heaven And Trump keeps on talking like he's going to die soon. Like the way the language that he uses is like, I'm not going to make it to heaven. I'm not going to make it to heaven. Marjorie Taylor Greene goes, maybe it has something to do with him not believing he's going to heaven, which is extremely concerning, by the way. She goes, under Trump, U.S. military service …”
“… Epic Fury. Is that a great name? Well, it's only good if you win. You know, you can only do. And we've won. Let me say we've won. You know, you never like to say too early you won. We won. We won the bet in the first hour it was over. Now, from his White House account, he's posting videos of people bowling and saying, strike and comparing that to his unlawful war in Iran I mean look you got Marjorie Taylor Greene saying why is Donald Trump continued to talk about how he not going to heaven And Trump keeps on talking like he's going to die soon. Like the way the language that he uses is like, I'm not going to make it to heaven. I'm not going to make it to heaven. Marjorie Taylor Greene goes, maybe it has something to do with him not believing he's going to heaven, which is extremely concerning, by the way. She goes, under Trump, U.S. military service member are being killed and injured, reportedly at higher numbers than we are being told. And innocent children were killed out of school in Iran by bombs. The price of oil is skyrocketing. Tankers are being bombed. And today, Trump released half of our strategic oil reserve to try to stop gas prices from going out of control. And with all of this, …”
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Ridealong summary
Trump's erratic behavior and concerning language suggest he lacks the cognitive ability to understand the consequences of his actions.
“Donald Trump is terrified, and he has called the Secret Service on Marjorie Taylor Greene, who is no longer a congresswoman. And then the Trump regime leaked to the press, they leaked to Axios, that they have called the Secret Service on Marjorie Taylor Greene. And they're accusing Marjorie Taylor Greene, which she denies, of setting up a protest against Donald Trump back in early September at the Joe's Seafood and Steakhouse restaurant in Washington, D.C., featuring Code Pink. The Trump regime and Donald claim that Marjorie Taylor …”
“Donald Trump is terrified, and he has called the Secret Service on Marjorie Taylor Greene, who is no longer a congresswoman. And then the Trump regime leaked to the press, they leaked to Axios, that they have called the Secret Service on Marjorie Taylor Greene. And they're accusing Marjorie Taylor Greene, which she denies, of setting up a protest against Donald Trump back in early September at the Joe's Seafood and Steakhouse restaurant in Washington, D.C., featuring Code Pink. The Trump regime and Donald claim that Marjorie Taylor Greene coordinated with Code Pink where Donald Trump was going to go, and that Marjorie Taylor Greene then suggested to Donald Trump that he eat at the Joe's Seafood restaurant in early September, and then tipped off Code Pink to protest him. Code Pink was there, and they were shouting at Donald Trump that he is the modern-day Hitler. Do you …”
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Ridealong summary
Donald Trump is reportedly so alarmed by Marjorie Taylor Greene that he called the Secret Service due to allegations she tipped off protesters at a restaurant where he was dining. Greene vehemently denies these claims, asserting that Trump is defaming her and that she merely suggested the restaurant without knowledge of his plans. This incident has escalated tensions between Trump and Greene, raising questions about their fractured relationship.
“Taylor filed a restraining order against Dakota and it was granted and she gets like six hours a week of supervised time with ever. It's really grim. Again, we'll come back to this. We talk about it unwell, but things are really, really grim. I think she also sort of like soft posted that she was leaving the Mormon church like officially, although I thought she was out. Yeah, it's very it's it's very, very dark. It's the darkest timeline. The family …”
“Taylor filed a restraining order against Dakota and it was granted and she gets like six hours a week of supervised time with ever. It's really grim. Again, we'll come back to this. We talk about it unwell, but things are really, really grim. I think she also sort of like soft posted that she was leaving the Mormon church like officially, although I thought she was out. Yeah, it's very it's it's very, very dark. It's the darkest timeline. The family court was live streamed. Oh, it was. Yeah. Watch it. It's on TikTok. I did not watch it, but there was there are clips on TikTok. Yeah. Doesn't seem because there is an I don't know what they're called, like a supervise. Yeah, like supervision or whatever. There's like a person that is involved in the case that's like in person with both of them …”
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Ridealong summary
Taylor has been granted only six hours a week of supervised visitation with her child, Everett, amidst her ongoing legal struggles with Dakota. The situation has escalated to the point where a family court hearing was live-streamed, revealing troubling incidents that highlight the severity of Taylor's circumstances. As she navigates these challenges, including a potential departure from the Mormon church, the outlook remains grim for her and her family.
“… an award for best tour style like it's just so not serious yeah it's almost like a high school superlative yeah most likely to slay the aristore taylor swift like it's so random yeah i get it though like it i get it i also think like a stat she really prides herself on is being like the most awarded female artist in history and like these when you go she won all eight of the awards that she was gonna win maybe she would have won two or three if she wasn't there because like she's sort of like is the obvious winner but like now she's whatever i think she has like 300 awards i i actually i'm …”
“… this is a good one to do it there's not like a lot of factors and variables that she can't control like yeah i feel like this is a nice way to get your photo taken wear a nice dress it's just so i'm nervous gonna win like it's just a very she accepted an award for best tour style like it's just so not serious yeah it's almost like a high school superlative yeah most likely to slay the aristore taylor swift like it's so random yeah i get it though like it i get it i also think like a stat she really prides herself on is being like the most awarded female artist in history and like these when you go she won all eight of the awards that she was gonna win maybe she would have won two or three if she wasn't there because like she's sort of like is the obvious winner but like now she's whatever i think she has like 300 awards i i actually i'm gonna give her more credit than that because that would be incredibly stupid if it's all about being the most awarded you know she does love like holding these so why doesn't she go to the shorty awards and the webbies she literally did last night like yeah no but like i'm gonna give her more credit i think that if that's really how she's measuring …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dissect Taylor Swift's strategic choice to take Travis Kelsey to the iHeartRadio Music Awards, likening it to a high school superlative. The comedic banter flows as they joke about how every event she attends becomes 'The Taylor Swift Show,' and they hilariously question why it takes celebrities so long to showcase their relationships on the red carpet.
“… killed the Ithola, 47 years of terror against the entire world. It's an absolute good. There's no doubt about it whatsoever. Well, I would say if Marjorie Taylor Greene wanted us to take her seriously, she shouldn't have quit her seat in Congress. You know, she chose to walk away and not fill her commitment that she made to the people who elected her. So I think her opinion really doesn't matter. I think on the substance, she's wrong. I mean, when a country yells for 47 years, death to America, when they've killed over a thousand of your citizens, and they're trying to build nuclear weapons to nuke you, which …”
“… Party will be whining about it all the way, all the way home, by the way. Randy Fine had a brilliant takedown of MTG, MTBG being one of these people who have been mouthing off about the military effort, even though it's freed the Iranian people and killed the Ithola, 47 years of terror against the entire world. It's an absolute good. There's no doubt about it whatsoever. Well, I would say if Marjorie Taylor Greene wanted us to take her seriously, she shouldn't have quit her seat in Congress. You know, she chose to walk away and not fill her commitment that she made to the people who elected her. So I think her opinion really doesn't matter. I think on the substance, she's wrong. I mean, when a country yells for 47 years, death to America, when they've killed over a thousand of your citizens, and they're trying to build nuclear weapons to nuke you, which is what Iran was trying to do, you should take them seriously. Apparently, Marjorie Taylor Greene needs us to be nuked before she'll take it seriously. Fortunately, she's not in charge. Donald Trump is, and he's taking the threat seriously.”
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Ridealong summary
The U.S. Navy is preparing to escort oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, a move that reflects the seriousness of the Iranian threat. Critics like Marjorie Taylor Greene dismiss military efforts, but the reality is that Iran has posed a danger to American lives for decades. With Trump's administration taking action, the discussion highlights the urgency of addressing this geopolitical challenge.
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