Best Podcast Episodes About NATO

Best Podcast Episodes About NATO

Everything podcasters are saying about NATO — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 92 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about NATO.

Top Podcast Clips About NATO

Limitless Podcast
“… cockroaches. This is like the big helmet thing that you can see them wearing in this video. You might be asking why. Well, the idea was birthed from NATO. And by the way, these things have been alive for like almost a year at this point, but the news broke yesterday.” “… on here? This video is outrageous. So these aren't robotic cockroaches, Josh. These are real cockroaches, live cockroaches that have been fitted with a few things. Cameras, microphones, and a locally run AI model. It's slapped on the back of these cockroaches. This is like the big helmet thing that you can see them wearing in this video. You might be asking why. Well, the idea was birthed from NATO. And by the way, these things have been alive for like almost a year at this point, but the news broke yesterday.” View more
Ridealong summary
Robotic cockroaches are now a reality, equipped with cameras, microphones, and AI, thanks to a NATO initiative. These live cockroaches have been modified to serve as surveillance tools, merging biology with technology in a way that some find fascinating while others see it as a nightmare. This convergence marks a significant leap into a futuristic sci-fi world.
Limitless Podcast · THIS WEEK IN AI: NVIDIA's OpenClaw Killer, Meta Buys Moltbook, Perplexity Computer · Mar 13, 2026
Hard Fork
“… to cash in on nuclear war. These woke liberals that won't let me bet on nuclear explosions need to go, Kevin. OK, so no one was happy about this. Senator Chris Murphy posted that, quote, it's insane. This is legal. People around Trump are profiting off war and death and also said that he was introducing legislation to ban this. And there are also a bunch of people looking into whether any of this has been done via insider trading? Basically, do you have people in the military or close to the decision makers in this conflict placing bets once they have this sort of non-public information about …” “Actually, they did draw a line when it came down to markets that allowed users to bet on the likelihood of nuclear detonations by specific dates. So sorry to anyone who is trying to cash in on nuclear war. These woke liberals that won't let me bet on nuclear explosions need to go, Kevin. OK, so no one was happy about this. Senator Chris Murphy posted that, quote, it's insane. This is legal. People around Trump are profiting off war and death and also said that he was introducing legislation to ban this. And there are also a bunch of people looking into whether any of this has been done via insider trading? Basically, do you have people in the military or close to the decision makers in this conflict placing bets once they have this sort of non-public information about what is going to be happening? Yeah. And I think it speaks to why allowing prediction markets to take bets at least around sort of like, you know, war and death is so corrosive and bad, Kevin, because not only is it just kind of like grim and like, how do we live in this society where gambling on war and death has become a sort of form of …” View more
Ridealong summary
Senator Chris Murphy is alarmed by prediction markets allowing bets on military actions, including airstrikes, raising ethical concerns about profiting from war. Recent arrests in Israel highlighted potential insider trading, where individuals used classified information to place bets, creating a grim incentive structure for military actions. This issue challenges the morality of turning warfare into a gamble, posing real-world implications for decision-makers.
Hard Fork · OpenAI's Fog of War + Betting on Iran + Hard Fork Review of Slop · Mar 06, 2026
Thinking Crypto News & Interviews
“… retail anymore. This is to get the big money and this is why I'm still bullish, guys. Very, very big news here. Okay, guys, big update here. So Senator Warren and Senator Kim looks like they're really going after Trump with World Liberty Financial and the UAE's reported $500 million stake in the company. So as we discussed in yesterday's podcast, Trump needs to slow the hell down, man. He should not be doing all these crypto things. It's really gonna put a roadblock in front of us for the Clarity Act and hopefully, you know, we are still able to get it done, but he's not helping us right now. …” “… financial institutions across Europe, providing fully regulated cryptocurrency infrastructure, the announcement said. Folks, on ramps being built for more capital to come in for the biggest institutions and wealthy individuals. Again, this is not about retail anymore. This is to get the big money and this is why I'm still bullish, guys. Very, very big news here. Okay, guys, big update here. So Senator Warren and Senator Kim looks like they're really going after Trump with World Liberty Financial and the UAE's reported $500 million stake in the company. So as we discussed in yesterday's podcast, Trump needs to slow the hell down, man. He should not be doing all these crypto things. It's really gonna put a roadblock in front of us for the Clarity Act and hopefully, you know, we are still able to get it done, but he's not helping us right now. And look, two things can be true. Donald Trump has been better for crypto than things were under Elizabeth Warren and Gary Gensler, right? Absolutely, but he's also taking advantage of the market, right, and some people can't see that for the life of them, right? Their politician can do no wrong, but I don't worship politicians, folks. I keep …” View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump's recent involvement in the crypto space may hinder the passage of the Clarity Act, as his actions have sparked backlash from politicians, including Senators Warren and Kim. While Trump has previously been seen as beneficial for crypto, his current maneuvers could create obstacles for regulatory clarity, prompting concerns among both supporters and critics. This highlights the complex relationship between politics and the evolving crypto landscape.
Thinking Crypto News & Interviews · ELON MUSK IS ABOUT TO LAUNCH CRYPTO TRADING ON X! · Feb 15, 2026
Bankless
“… out the Cynthia Lummis clip that we just shared. The founder of Kraken. Founder of Kraken, yeah. He goes, sorry about your monopoly. Thank you, Senator Lummis. Great state of Wyoming and the Kraken team. We're the bankers now. Saddle up. Yes. Oh my God, this is so good. Yeah. This is Mike at Belito commenting on this. Kraken gaining access to the Fed's payment system. Trump openly berating the banks to get clarity paths. We're about to talk about this. This would have blown the expectations of even the most bullish crypto evangelists in 2017 out of the water. Crazy how many people in crypto …” “We're going to make less money from this. The other favorite part of this story here, I think, is this Jesse Powell tweet, where he tweeted out the Cynthia Lummis clip that we just shared. The founder of Kraken. Founder of Kraken, yeah. He goes, sorry about your monopoly. Thank you, Senator Lummis. Great state of Wyoming and the Kraken team. We're the bankers now. Saddle up. Yes. Oh my God, this is so good. Yeah. This is Mike at Belito commenting on this. Kraken gaining access to the Fed's payment system. Trump openly berating the banks to get clarity paths. We're about to talk about this. This would have blown the expectations of even the most bullish crypto evangelists in 2017 out of the water. Crazy how many people in crypto are giving up on Eva victory. This is another case of all of the crypto prophecies, wildest dreams are starting to come true. The crypto exchanges, which were kind of ostracized on some periphery of the financial system, are now being admitted as validators to the Fed, Fedwire. This is a big freaking deal. And this goes to kind of our next story on …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Clarity Act's advancement is a significant victory for the crypto industry, marking a shift from being marginalized to gaining validation within the financial system.
Bankless · ROLLUP: Wartime Markets | Kraken Gets Fedwire | Trump vs Banks | AI vs Pentagon | NYT Says Crypto Is Dead · Mar 06, 2026
Wait a Second...
“… Florence, training under Andrea, you couldn't match your master's work ethic, his ability to simply finish something. The Augustinian monks of Sandinato Escapeto hired you to create an adoration of the Magi for their altar. It was a huge break in your young career. You made the underdrawing. You sketched the figures. You began the shading. And then you left Milan. Your experimental varnish nearly destroyed your painting of the Last Supper. It did destroy your painting of the Battle of Anghiari. You think about the Mona Lisa over there on your desk. You keep fiddling with it until the day you …” “… You are Leonardo da Vinci, and you are 62 years old, and you've always had more energy than concentration could control. As a boy, you set yourself to learn something new. Letters, geometry, music. And pour yourself into it, and then abandon it. In Florence, training under Andrea, you couldn't match your master's work ethic, his ability to simply finish something. The Augustinian monks of Sandinato Escapeto hired you to create an adoration of the Magi for their altar. It was a huge break in your young career. You made the underdrawing. You sketched the figures. You began the shading. And then you left Milan. Your experimental varnish nearly destroyed your painting of the Last Supper. It did destroy your painting of the Battle of Anghiari. You think about the Mona Lisa over there on your desk. You keep fiddling with it until the day you die. But now the herbs. Right now in the Vatican, while Michelangelo and Raphael are creating actual work, Pope Leo is watching you distill herbs. And he's pissed. Later you hear that he sniped about you. That Leonardo will never do anything because he thinks about the end of the work before the beginning. 500 years from now, a neuroscientist will …” View more
Ridealong summary
Leonardo da Vinci's creative process often involved procrastination, leading to frustration from figures like Pope Leo. While he was tasked with painting in the Vatican, he became consumed with perfecting varnish and herbs instead. This segment explores how his ADHD-like tendencies shaped his legendary career, leaving masterpieces like the Mona Lisa unfinished until his death.
Wait a Second... · AI Warfare! Killer Robots! Jim Carrey Clones?! With Van Lathan · Mar 05, 2026
Prof G Markets
“… you basically have held up the middle finger to democracy and aren't even briefing the Senate an intelligence committee. I mean, I've never seen Senator Warner so apoplectic. And it shows just such extraordinary competence because wouldn't you want to at least brief Senator Warner, who has had several presidents in front of him and oversees the intelligence community or informs the intelligence community, to kind of get his thoughts? Wouldn't you want to brief Senator Kelly, who has flown dozens of combat missions, to get the benefit of their thinking? Wouldn't you want to have Representative …” “… weapons So tactically you could say it a I would argue it's a win so far. They're achieving objectives. But when you have no real thoughtful delineation of what the objectives are and the story keeps changing and you're going about it alone and you basically have held up the middle finger to democracy and aren't even briefing the Senate an intelligence committee. I mean, I've never seen Senator Warner so apoplectic. And it shows just such extraordinary competence because wouldn't you want to at least brief Senator Warner, who has had several presidents in front of him and oversees the intelligence community or informs the intelligence community, to kind of get his thoughts? Wouldn't you want to brief Senator Kelly, who has flown dozens of combat missions, to get the benefit of their thinking? Wouldn't you want to have Representative Seth Moulton, who was in the Marines, I think in Iraq and or Afghanistan, to get their feeling about what might be going on the ground? Because the reality is we haven't had diplomats there since 1979. So other than relying on the Mossad, which is obviously going to have their own agenda and their own objectives, we have no color or real context …” View more
Ridealong summary
The U.S. is perceived as a rogue nation, undermining its historical role in global stability and trade. Recent military actions and a lack of diplomatic engagement have led to allies seeking alternatives, like India's new trade deal with Canada that avoids the dollar. This shift signals a potential decline in U.S. influence and a weakening dollar, raising concerns about future market stability.
Prof G Markets · The Iran War Risk Markets Are Ignoring · Mar 09, 2026
PBD Podcast
“… sees the difference. There's a massive difference between them. Okay. even if it's less than that. I just asked Chad GBT, how much does the U give NATO each year The direct U payment into NATO common budget is roughly million to million Yeah million to a billion You were not given billion No, I don't know about that. Okay, but by the way. That is 2% of our GDP, is it not? Humberto, can you in the back just send a story and Rob pull it up to look at? I don't think that's the number, Adam. It's a big number, and I actually think we are only now 3.5% to 5% of the entire budget. It's all U.S. …” “… 30 trillion? 30 trillion? It's a big number. I'm not telling you it's not a big number, but I can't say $900 billion. That's our military budget, Rob, Adam. No, I know that. That's separate from this. Okay. I'm just trying to make sure the audience sees the difference. There's a massive difference between them. Okay. even if it's less than that. I just asked Chad GBT, how much does the U give NATO each year The direct U payment into NATO common budget is roughly million to million Yeah million to a billion You were not given billion No, I don't know about that. Okay, but by the way. That is 2% of our GDP, is it not? Humberto, can you in the back just send a story and Rob pull it up to look at? I don't think that's the number, Adam. It's a big number, and I actually think we are only now 3.5% to 5% of the entire budget. It's all U.S. defense spending equals $900 plus billion per year. U.S. complete defense and your budget is $900 billion. All right. To be sure, the membership in NATO is not imposed by you. Over a trillion dollars in defense. No, no, no. It's $700 billion. That $900 billion is $100 billion less than a trillion. But to say $900 billion to NATO is ridiculous. Can we …” View more
Ridealong summary
The U.S. is responsible for 65% to 70% of NATO's defense spending, yet is only contributing about $4 billion to NATO's common budget. This raises the question: what do we actually get from NATO in return for our massive military expenditures? As discussions around military budgets heat up, it's crucial to clarify these numbers and their implications.
PBD Podcast · Pam Bondi FIRED + Charlie Kirk Bullet Controversy | PBD #769 · Apr 03, 2026
REAL AF with Andy Frisella
“… about right. No. I actually think it's far, far understated. Very conservative. Yeah. Yeah. So Skynet in 10 years Yeah Skynet Skynet is off Terminator So never seen it Well in Terminator Do you know the whole point of Terminator The whole point of Terminator Is There's a fucking guy Arnold Schwarzenegger Who gets shipped back in time To the 1980s Where he came from was this futuristic time where they had like these super crazy like robot soldiers and that what he is but he got human flesh on the outside of him all right and the reason he comes from this apocalyptic time is in the first movie …” “And obviously, you know, they used AI to help produce this outlook. You know what I'm saying? So there's that angle too, right? But does this shock you? Is this surprising? No. No? No. I think it's about right. No. I actually think it's far, far understated. Very conservative. Yeah. Yeah. So Skynet in 10 years Yeah Skynet Skynet is off Terminator So never seen it Well in Terminator Do you know the whole point of Terminator The whole point of Terminator Is There's a fucking guy Arnold Schwarzenegger Who gets shipped back in time To the 1980s Where he came from was this futuristic time where they had like these super crazy like robot soldiers and that what he is but he got human flesh on the outside of him all right and the reason he comes from this apocalyptic time is in the first movie to kill john connor and john connor is the leader of the revolution in the future that beats them okay and the whole premise that created this apocalyptic scenario in the future is based upon a something called skynet okay and skynet is a is a is a network of satellites that were military satellites that basically figured out that people were a …” View more
Ridealong summary
The unchecked development of AI could lead us to an apocalyptic future, much like the fictional Skynet from 'Terminator.' Experts warn that while innovations in AI are exciting, they often come without ethical considerations, risking humanity's survival. This discussion highlights the urgent need for a moral framework in technological advancements before it's too late.
REAL AF with Andy Frisella · 1008. Andy & DJ CTI: NYC Bomb Plot, Anthropic Sues Trump Administration & Jesse Jackson Jr. Rebukes Obama, Clinton and Biden · Mar 10, 2026
PBD Podcast
“… elected if this comes out? It's all I mean, you know, now it's 57. Now you're not not it's it's no longer allegations of impropriety. It's like Senator Oceana was forty thousand dollars paid to Bubbles Jenkins that worked on your staff. And suppose they had a harassment. Bubbles Jenkins. I like that. It's like, you know, yeah, that's a that's a private matter. No the American taxpayer paid to bubbles and we have a non agreement Is this true Vinny But Pat that what would happen and what we hearing about is these are 10 20, even $50,000 settlements that we're hearing about, Pat. And if all of …” “… a corrupt system. And the corrupt system doesn't want to have light shown into the dark corners. Because if you show light on this, guess what? Half these people don't get elected, Pat. We're going into election. How many people do you think not get elected if this comes out? It's all I mean, you know, now it's 57. Now you're not not it's it's no longer allegations of impropriety. It's like Senator Oceana was forty thousand dollars paid to Bubbles Jenkins that worked on your staff. And suppose they had a harassment. Bubbles Jenkins. I like that. It's like, you know, yeah, that's a that's a private matter. No the American taxpayer paid to bubbles and we have a non agreement Is this true Vinny But Pat that what would happen and what we hearing about is these are 10 20, even $50,000 settlements that we're hearing about, Pat. And if all of these go out, half these people wouldn't get re-elected in the fall because it's no longer an allegation. It would be truth. Think about this, guys. 182 Democrats and 175 Republicans said, you know what we're not going to release it it's almost bipartisan yeah that's what i was going to say by the way on that list just to make a point aoc jasmine …” View more
Ridealong summary
A shocking revelation shows that Congress is actively protecting members accused of sexual harassment, with bipartisan support for keeping these allegations hidden. This culture of secrecy is not only damaging public trust but may also impact upcoming elections, as many politicians could face exposure if the truth comes to light. The tragic case of Regina Santos Avila, who died after being harassed, underscores the urgent need for transparency in government.
PBD Podcast · Trump Fires Noem + Iran War Updates & Laser Weapons | PBD #754 · Mar 06, 2026
The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart
“… then, what is the point of any of this? And does Donald Trump believe actually we will have a better world for America without the EU and without NATO? Because if this goes through, I don't understand how the EU is still any way considered a credible organization protecting the sovereignty of its member states. If you do this, what is the point of being there? But this is a very interesting question because I do believe that there are people around him who still believe that the very important is to try to get Russia to decouple from China, to make a deal. And their thinking is if there is …” “… now. You call the ECB and you call Brussels. This is where you call. There's no ambiguity about it really. The Germans and the French you need to talk to too, but increasingly the trend has gone towards that centralization. Then what is ultimately then, what is the point of any of this? And does Donald Trump believe actually we will have a better world for America without the EU and without NATO? Because if this goes through, I don't understand how the EU is still any way considered a credible organization protecting the sovereignty of its member states. If you do this, what is the point of being there? But this is a very interesting question because I do believe that there are people around him who still believe that the very important is to try to get Russia to decouple from China, to make a deal. And their thinking is if there is not the European Union and if there is no NATO, why Russia should not be America's best friend? And all these people negotiate and they see this and that. And don't forget most of these people, they don't come from diplomacy and they don't come from security. They come from trade. And this is why for them is very difficult to understand somebody like …” View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's approach to the EU could dismantle its credibility and reshape global alliances, making Russia a potential ally. This strategy hinges on the belief that smaller nations are easier to negotiate with than a unified bloc. However, the implications of such a shift could lead to political chaos and security risks for America.
The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart · Trump’s New World Disorder with Adam Tooze and Ivan Krastev · Jan 21, 2026
The MeidasTouch Podcast
“… Hermo's escorts, not possible for now. The U.S. Navy refusing near daily requests from the shipping industry for help. Can't do it. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, like other senators, attended a briefing by the Department of Defense today about the war in Iran. Here's what Chris Murphy said. I was in a two-hour briefing today on the Iran war. All of the briefings are closed because Trump can't defend this war in public. So pause there. One of the tactics being used by the Trump regime is to falsely label things as classified so that he cannot tell the American public about it. things that …” “… and he deleted all mention of it from the internet. Oil prices shot back up $5 a barrel. The mystery short seller made $100 million in eight minutes right there. And the U.S. Navy tells the shipping industry, you on your own. They're saying that Hermo's escorts, not possible for now. The U.S. Navy refusing near daily requests from the shipping industry for help. Can't do it. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy, like other senators, attended a briefing by the Department of Defense today about the war in Iran. Here's what Chris Murphy said. I was in a two-hour briefing today on the Iran war. All of the briefings are closed because Trump can't defend this war in public. So pause there. One of the tactics being used by the Trump regime is to falsely label things as classified so that he cannot tell the American public about it. things that shouldn't be classified. So he holds these public, he holds these public deranged pressers where he's not actually saying what's happening and he's lying. But then he holds these classified briefings on information that normally would be revealed to the American people. For example, yesterday we learned 150 soldiers were wounded. 150 were wounded. …” View more
Ridealong summary
A deleted tweet from Energy Secretary Chris Wright caused oil prices to plummet and then surge, leading to a mysterious trader making $100 million in just eight minutes. The tweet falsely claimed U.S. Navy escorts for oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, creating chaos in the markets. Meanwhile, Senator Chris Murphy revealed alarming details about the incoherent war plans regarding Iran, highlighting a lack of transparency from the Trump administration.
The MeidasTouch Podcast · Trump Panics as Iran Threatens Him in Public!! · Mar 11, 2026
This American Life
“… willing to have certain conversations over an open line. Ryan testified on February 23rd, not even two weeks ago as I'm recording this. Thank you, Senator Blumenthal, Representative Garcia, members of the committee. My name is Ryan Schwenk. I swore an oath to uphold the Constitution when I joined ICE on August 1st, 2021. Look, I don't think anybody walks away from the community they were a member of, the social community they were a member of lightly. right like i would have told you six months ago that i had strong friendships with some of the attorneys i worked with that i had officers that i …” “… Really? I mean, and I don't want to sound paranoid. I don't want to sound like, oh, I think they're monitoring everything. I don't know. But that's the problem is I don't know. It was just like it was precautionary, if you will. I just wasn't willing to have certain conversations over an open line. Ryan testified on February 23rd, not even two weeks ago as I'm recording this. Thank you, Senator Blumenthal, Representative Garcia, members of the committee. My name is Ryan Schwenk. I swore an oath to uphold the Constitution when I joined ICE on August 1st, 2021. Look, I don't think anybody walks away from the community they were a member of, the social community they were a member of lightly. right like i would have told you six months ago that i had strong friendships with some of the attorneys i worked with that i had officers that i could go and have a beer with right people that were part of my life that i fully expect are never going to speak to me again oh ryan i didn realize that you felt like you lost like your community well it that it the combination of uncertainty going forward i have no idea what i'm going to do next i have a child i have a wife i have a family i …” View more
Ridealong summary
Ryan Schwenk, a former ICE officer, recently testified about his resignation from the Department of Homeland Security, expressing the emotional toll of leaving a secure career. He reflects on the loss of community and friendships, revealing the uncertainty he faces for the future. His testimony, delivered on February 23rd, highlights the personal sacrifices involved in standing up for one's beliefs.
This American Life · 882: Give a Little Whistle · Mar 08, 2026
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
“… aren't on either side of your scale here you've got iran russia and china on one end of the scale scale you've got the u.s on the other europe and nato what happens are they going to well nato is for all practical purposes dead we're just writing its obituary. It's a body in the morgue already. Most people don't think that NATO is a political alliance. NATO is much more than that. If there's an Article 5, what that means, Stephen, is there's a military operation with an American general at the top. And with Article 5, the American general tells the other country's militaries, including their …” “… this is why i won't make a prediction of what's going to happen in september we are not at a steady state it is an unstable balance here between three and four three and four what do you think happens with europe i feel like europe you know europe aren't on either side of your scale here you've got iran russia and china on one end of the scale scale you've got the u.s on the other europe and nato what happens are they going to well nato is for all practical purposes dead we're just writing its obituary. It's a body in the morgue already. Most people don't think that NATO is a political alliance. NATO is much more than that. If there's an Article 5, what that means, Stephen, is there's a military operation with an American general at the top. And with Article 5, the American general tells the other country's militaries, including their nuclear weapons what to do now if you're britain and you have nuclear weapons and or even if besides the nuclear weapons if you're germany you don't have are you going to follow uh general kane's orders on anything at this point i don't think so so article 5 is the document that all the nato countries have signed no it's the part of the nato treaty …” View more
Ridealong summary
NATO is effectively dead, according to Robert Pape, who argues that European countries will no longer follow U.S. military orders under an American general. With President Trump's actions creating a rift, European leaders face political suicide if they support him in military operations. This instability signals a significant shift in global military dynamics and European security.
The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett · The Iran War Expert: The Most Dangerous Stage Begins Now · Apr 13, 2026
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!
“… the number of available Blanks in the U.S. hit their lowest level in a year. Available jobs? Yes. On Monday, Pete Hegseth said he was cutting Senator Blank's military retirement pay. Kelly. Right. This week, police again have arrested someone for possessing a bag full of drugs that were stored in a bag labeled Blank. Bag full of drugs. No, it was labeled... No, no, Paula. They're smarter than that. It was labeled, definitely not a bag full of drugs. Damn it. Damn it. According to a new study, users of Blanks regained their lost weight after about 18 months. Those shots, those Olympic kind …” “… I'm ready. Fill in the blank. On Monday, the Justice Department revealed that they'd released only about 1% of the Blank file. Epsy. Right. On Thursday, the House agreed to vote on an extension to Blank subsidies. The HCA tax. Yes, Obamacare. This week, the number of available Blanks in the U.S. hit their lowest level in a year. Available jobs? Yes. On Monday, Pete Hegseth said he was cutting Senator Blank's military retirement pay. Kelly. Right. This week, police again have arrested someone for possessing a bag full of drugs that were stored in a bag labeled Blank. Bag full of drugs. No, it was labeled... No, no, Paula. They're smarter than that. It was labeled, definitely not a bag full of drugs. Damn it. Damn it. According to a new study, users of Blanks regained their lost weight after about 18 months. Those shots, those Olympic kind of things. Yeah, GLP-1, they're called. Citing health concerns, NASA announced that the current crew of the Blank would return to Earth earlier than expected. The crew up on the space shuttle. Right. This week, a thief who stole two mandolins from a music store in New Jersey returned them along with a note that read Blank. I stole these …” View more
Ridealong summary
A thief in New Jersey returned two stolen mandolins with a note that hilariously blamed the theft on being drunk. The music store owners were shocked not only by the return but also by the thief's candid admission. This unexpected twist raises questions about the lengths people will go to when under the influence.
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! · WWDTM: Delroy Lindo · Jan 10, 2026
PBD Podcast
“… Iran. They did not want Iranian hegemony in the region. So, Thomas, I see your brain is swirling over there. No, you're so correct. And my favorite NATO moment this year was actually at Davos. And it was the guy from Finland. And he says, oh, no, no. What's that? Stubb, right? Yeah, it says, I misspoke. We actually need the Americans in NATO. Because he had said moments before, a few minutes before, and this conversation came back around him. It was, oh, I don't know if you need Americans, or I don't know if you need Americans. And then you look at the position of Finland up north there, very …” “… what I saw was all of these Gulf nations, when Donald Trump left there, I think there was something between six and eight trillion dollars in manufacturing And he's committed to this country because they like Trump. They did not want a nuclear armed Iran. They did not want Iranian hegemony in the region. So, Thomas, I see your brain is swirling over there. No, you're so correct. And my favorite NATO moment this year was actually at Davos. And it was the guy from Finland. And he says, oh, no, no. What's that? Stubb, right? Yeah, it says, I misspoke. We actually need the Americans in NATO. Because he had said moments before, a few minutes before, and this conversation came back around him. It was, oh, I don't know if you need Americans, or I don't know if you need Americans. And then you look at the position of Finland up north there, very close to Russia, like next door. And then he comes just minutes later and said, no, no, I didn't say that. We need America. So you see it there. And when we just ask them to pay their fair share, if they didn't want any support, they didn't want any security out of it, they would say, well, okay, if you're not going to pay for it, I guess I won't do …” View more
Ridealong summary
A Finnish leader recently admitted, 'We actually need the Americans in NATO,' highlighting the critical role the U.S. plays in global security. This admission comes amidst rising tensions in Europe and a growing need for reliable allies against threats like Iranian hegemony. As NATO faces challenges, the dynamics within Europe reveal a shift towards recognizing the importance of American support for stability.
PBD Podcast · Trump EXTENDS Iran Deadline + Nuclear Suicide Vests? w/ Sean Hannity | PBD #766 · Mar 27, 2026
The Adam Mockler Show
“… of these countries saying we're not getting involved in this war. Some of them saying we may help in a limited capacity, but it certainly won't be a NATO mission. Donald Trump wanting it to be a NATO mission. And it's like, well, this is, again, what we've all screamed about. You alienate all your allies. Believe it or not, they're not ready to come to rescue. And he says, we don't need them. We don't need them. And then at one point he says, they're all rushing to help, which is also fascinating because he was pushed a little bit on that. Can you name the countries? I'm not going to name the …” “… their land, for example, Greenland. When you need help, oh, someone come help us with the Strait of Hormuz. None of these places want to help. And we've already seen statements from the prime minister in the UK, from France, from Germany, from a lot of these countries saying we're not getting involved in this war. Some of them saying we may help in a limited capacity, but it certainly won't be a NATO mission. Donald Trump wanting it to be a NATO mission. And it's like, well, this is, again, what we've all screamed about. You alienate all your allies. Believe it or not, they're not ready to come to rescue. And he says, we don't need them. We don't need them. And then at one point he says, they're all rushing to help, which is also fascinating because he was pushed a little bit on that. Can you name the countries? I'm not going to name the countries that are rushing to help, but trust me, they're rushing to help. There's no one rushing to help. So later in the day, he's in the Oval Office. Remember, all the same day. Listen to this. With a low IQ person, you know, because Gavin Newsom has admitted that he is a that he is learning disabilities. Honestly, I'm all for people with learning …” View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump claims allies are rushing to help the U.S. while simultaneously stating we don't need their assistance, showcasing his cognitive dissonance. In a press conference, he mistakenly refers to Gavin Newsom as the president, revealing his own cognitive decline. This segment highlights the implications of alienating allies and the dangers of leadership unmoored from reality.
The Adam Mockler Show · Sickly Trump CRASHES As War RUINS HIM · Mar 18, 2026
Prof G Markets
“… that's the one market that was purely speculative. I mean, I think Polymarket, just to be really clear, which has drawn the ire of many of the senators this past week, is actually not fully yet available in the U.S. and is sort of primed still to re-enter the U.S. market. So I wonder if them responding to this sort of public backlash is in part to sort of remain in the good graces of the U.S. market, both politically and sort of socially and culturally, so that they can sort of re-enter the market and so that this can really be the sort of Coke and Pepsi two-horse race that everyone is …” “… the fact that we are betting on nuclear war and nuclear detonation, and two, the fact that traders priced in a 24% probability that we would see a nuke at some point in the near future. Let's hope that's the one market that had no insiders. Let's hope that's the one market that was purely speculative. I mean, I think Polymarket, just to be really clear, which has drawn the ire of many of the senators this past week, is actually not fully yet available in the U.S. and is sort of primed still to re-enter the U.S. market. So I wonder if them responding to this sort of public backlash is in part to sort of remain in the good graces of the U.S. market, both politically and sort of socially and culturally, so that they can sort of re-enter the market and so that this can really be the sort of Coke and Pepsi two-horse race that everyone is ultimately anticipating between CalShe and between PolyMarket when the company does arrive here sort of in full throat. Just before we end here, what do you think is going to be the future of this from a regulatory perspective? Senator Murphy is talking about regulating this stuff. It's becoming more and more popular in the cultural conversation. What …” View more
Ridealong summary
Traders recently priced a 24% chance of a nuclear detonation after tensions escalated with Iran, leading to a surge in betting on Polymarket. Following public backlash, the platform pulled the market, raising questions about the ethics of such predictions and the future of regulation in this space. As lawmakers consider tighter regulations, the future of prediction markets hangs in the balance.
Prof G Markets · $500M Bet On The Iran Strike — Before It Happened · Mar 05, 2026
The Herd with Colin Cowherd
“… head coach? Would love to hear your take. I think the key for the Raiders is to just get someone who's good. If that happens to be a defensive coordinator, fine. But is Jesse Minter the next Mike McDonald? Or is he the next, you know, pick-failed coordinator? So to me, if you hire the defensive... Coordinator Mike Vrabel is once a defensive coordinator for Houston and then became the head coach for Tennessee worked out pretty well Aaron Glenn's a good example of like clearly it feels like he's over his head So to me it all comes down to I don't know. I'm not interviewing these guys even when you …” “… your podcasts. On the football side, there's some scuttlebutt on the Raiders' internet. The Jesse Minter may be the favorite for the job. Totally unconfirmed by anybody reputable. Should I have concerns about a rookie quarterback with a defensive head coach? Would love to hear your take. I think the key for the Raiders is to just get someone who's good. If that happens to be a defensive coordinator, fine. But is Jesse Minter the next Mike McDonald? Or is he the next, you know, pick-failed coordinator? So to me, if you hire the defensive... Coordinator Mike Vrabel is once a defensive coordinator for Houston and then became the head coach for Tennessee worked out pretty well Aaron Glenn's a good example of like clearly it feels like he's over his head So to me it all comes down to I don't know. I'm not interviewing these guys even when you interview someone you don't know There's a reason all these guys that are getting hired have been previous head coaches because you got well Vrabel I know what I'm getting Sala He's he has experience I think he'll be better the second time around Stefanski coach of the year Did you feel way better John Harbaugh when you hire these first-time …” View more
Ridealong summary
John Palk was once the face of the conversion therapy movement, claiming he transformed from gay to straight. However, he reveals the painful reality behind his story, including the emotional turmoil and the cult-like environment of the ex-gay movement. His journey exposes the deep harm inflicted on individuals seeking acceptance and the ongoing impact of these practices today.
The Herd with Colin Cowherd · 3 & Out - What happened in Buffalo, John Harbaugh introduced in New York, Jeff Hafley goes to Miami · Jan 21, 2026
Techlandia
“… our culture. And Portland definitely offers that in spades. And we've also been very fortunate to receive some pretty meaningful support from our senators, Senator White and Senator Merkley, which has been very helpful for the business as well. That's great. And just in terms of the support from the federal delegation here in Oregon, so a big part of your business is also on the government side. I was wondering if you could take just a couple minutes just to share a little bit about some of the work that you all do on that front as well. Absolutely. So today, SolarCore has five major contracts …” “… and so for us it was a pretty easy move to portland from a a talent perspective and we've been benefiting pretty pretty meaningfully from the talent pool here in Portland. Outside of the talent pool, access to the outdoors is really important for our culture. And Portland definitely offers that in spades. And we've also been very fortunate to receive some pretty meaningful support from our senators, Senator White and Senator Merkley, which has been very helpful for the business as well. That's great. And just in terms of the support from the federal delegation here in Oregon, so a big part of your business is also on the government side. I was wondering if you could take just a couple minutes just to share a little bit about some of the work that you all do on that front as well. Absolutely. So today, SolarCore has five major contracts with the department of the DOW. And the five major contracts span applications from tactical shelters, so really, really, really big tents, to apparel to footwear to ship pipe lagging insulation to cold chain packaging for the air force it's a pretty pretty wide variety of applications our our largest and most prominent is our tactical shelter …” View more
Ridealong summary
SolarCore's innovative materials can reduce energy demand in military shelters by 70%, potentially saving the Department of Defense billions annually. With contracts for tactical shelters and other applications, SolarCore is tackling the challenge of thermal efficiency as warfare shifts to Arctic environments. This is a game-changer for military logistics and energy management.
Techlandia · Revolutionizing Insulation: SolarCore's Breakthrough Journey · Mar 12, 2026
Bankless
“… Deep value, I don't know, knock another 25% off or something like that, 1,500 and below. Is that starting to look more like deep value for Michael Nato and the TDR for Ether I think so I think we went down to like or so in April If we get there that probably is a deep value zone. We'll see. I mean, we've come down quite a bit. I think we came down to $1,850 or so, and now we're sort of bouncing. It feels like we're in the part of the cycle where we've come into fair value. We got there fairly quickly. We're about five months into this bear market. And it feels to me like we're kind of at the …” “… bit later in the cycle as you expect this to play out. But roughly in my head, if I'm looking at these numbers, I'm kind of swagging it, right? We're at right now at 2K, we're in sort of the fair market value zone, maybe the top end of that for Ether. Deep value, I don't know, knock another 25% off or something like that, 1,500 and below. Is that starting to look more like deep value for Michael Nato and the TDR for Ether I think so I think we went down to like or so in April If we get there that probably is a deep value zone. We'll see. I mean, we've come down quite a bit. I think we came down to $1,850 or so, and now we're sort of bouncing. It feels like we're in the part of the cycle where we've come into fair value. We got there fairly quickly. We're about five months into this bear market. And it feels to me like we're kind of at the part of the cycle where we're just going to kind of like chop around. We're seeing some turmoil with traditional markets, with geopolitics, and we'll see how this kind of gets resolved. But it feels like we're in the zone where we chop around, try to find a bottom. And most of the work that we're doing right now is try to assess that. And then we're …” View more
Ridealong summary
Bear markets typically last about a year, and current conditions suggest we're in a 'chop around' phase for crypto. With inflation rising and growth expectations slowing, the market is ripe for potential opportunities, especially for Bitcoin and Ether. Investors are now assessing deep value zones, with Ether potentially hitting $1,500 as a key target for future growth.
Bankless · Where is ETH in the cycle? | Michael Nadeau · Mar 11, 2026

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Top Podcasts on Trump and Iran Tensions
The Trump administration is dealing with increasing tensions with Iran, particularly concerning the strategic Strait of Hormuz. This situation is critical as it affects global oil supply routes and has significant geopolitical implications. The tech industry is monitoring the situation due to potential impacts on global markets and cybersecurity threats.
Apr 15, 2026 · 62 clips · 22 podcasts