Best Podcast Episodes About NBA
Everything podcasters are saying about NBA — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 65 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about NBA.
Top Podcast Clips About NBA
“… hang out after the games. They were afraid they were being surveilled there. Do not try to go to a basketball game, hockey game, or concert in New York unless you want to be potentially tracked and surveilled even outside the venue forever. There's a shocking story that just broke on Wired written by Noah Shachman and Robert Silverman titled The Shocking Secrets of Madison Square Garden's Surveillance Machine. In the piece, the reporters detail how Jim Dolan, a multimillionaire who owns the Knicks, the Rangers, Madison Square Garden, Radio City Music Hall, the Sphere in Las Vegas, and tons of …”
“It was so crazy, in fact, that members of the security staff at the Garden, they had like some local bars they like to hang out after the games. They were afraid they were being surveilled there. Do not try to go to a basketball game, hockey game, or concert in New York unless you want to be potentially tracked and surveilled even outside the venue forever. There's a shocking story that just broke on Wired written by Noah Shachman and Robert Silverman titled The Shocking Secrets of Madison Square Garden's Surveillance Machine. In the piece, the reporters detail how Jim Dolan, a multimillionaire who owns the Knicks, the Rangers, Madison Square Garden, Radio City Music Hall, the Sphere in Las Vegas, and tons of other venues, has built this private surveillance deep state effectively to mass surveil anybody that he wants. They've tracked LGBTQ people, protesters, lawyers, average fans, people that Jim Dolan personally doesn't like, and more. In one case, using facial recognition, the Knicks surveilled a trans woman tracking her every single move out of …”
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Madison Square Garden's owner, Jim Dolan, has built a private surveillance network that tracks anyone he perceives as an enemy, including LGBTQ individuals and protesters. This alarming system uses facial recognition to monitor people even outside the venue, raising concerns about billionaire-level mass surveillance in society. The implications of such power are terrifying, as it showcases a world where the wealthy can effectively control and intimidate critics.
“… It's completely explicit now. Like, it's not even a subtext. They have, I mean, there were adverts on bus stops, I think, throughout the United States for Palantir trying to get more people to come join the company, saying, you know, come and do something that actually matters. It's completely front and center from these people. It is an ideological business. It is not just making money for these people. Right. Like, we never would have seen the CEO of Raytheon, you know, giving lectures about the Antichrist, right? I think you're right, though. Like, this is an entirely, like, different …”
“… you have Karp from Palantir as well saying we need to defend the West, and Karp actually, you know, constantly beefs with Silicon Valley, saying you guys have just made, like, food delivery apps for years. We're actually trying to make a difference. It's completely explicit now. Like, it's not even a subtext. They have, I mean, there were adverts on bus stops, I think, throughout the United States for Palantir trying to get more people to come join the company, saying, you know, come and do something that actually matters. It's completely front and center from these people. It is an ideological business. It is not just making money for these people. Right. Like, we never would have seen the CEO of Raytheon, you know, giving lectures about the Antichrist, right? I think you're right, though. Like, this is an entirely, like, different class. But could it be Greta Thunberg? I mean, let's be honest. You know what's so interesting about the movie is the guy, like, the guy giving the lecture about how Greta Thunberg might be the Antichrist, and we're talking about Peter Thiel, like, is this powerful, not transparent billionaire who runs these tech companies, and you're like, if I'm …”
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Tech companies are now openly aligning with state power, transforming into ideological arms of the military-industrial complex. With charismatic leaders like Palmer Luckey and Alex Karp promoting a defense-first agenda, the tech landscape is shifting towards a more aggressive partnership with government. This partnership raises questions about accountability and the implications for society as ordinary people begin to resist through grassroots movements.
“And so Boston, for me, was a test case. Are we capable? Were our politics ready? So here's how things began. Bostonians were here today to talk about something contentious, jobs. But they started with the one thing everybody could probably agree on. Boston's streets, the battleground here, were barely fit for human driving, let alone Waymo. Boston is one of the oldest major cities in the country, with narrow one-way streets, alleys, and the lack of a …”
“And so Boston, for me, was a test case. Are we capable? Were our politics ready? So here's how things began. Bostonians were here today to talk about something contentious, jobs. But they started with the one thing everybody could probably agree on. Boston's streets, the battleground here, were barely fit for human driving, let alone Waymo. Boston is one of the oldest major cities in the country, with narrow one-way streets, alleys, and the lack of a traditional grid system. It's really, really difficult to drive. You look at the map, it looks like a child's drawing, you know. We also have issues with double parked cars, ride shares, delivery vehicles. After lambasting Boston streets a while longer, the people here get to the issue that'll actually dominate these hearings. Jobs. In particular, union …”
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In a heated discussion in Boston, unions are rallying against the introduction of self-driving cars, fearing job losses for drivers. The episode from the Search Engine podcast highlights the passionate testimonies of union members, particularly from the App Drivers' Union, as they advocate for their right to unionize and protect their livelihoods against companies like Waymo. As Boston's streets pose unique challenges for autonomous vehicles, the city's strong union culture plays a pivotal role in this ongoing debate.
“… reports of a battery involving Clyde J. Micklemore and the project manager Naisha A Hill Their surveillance footage and police reports detailed the heated confrontation that spiraled into a physical fight between the two inside the office and then both said that the fight came following a dispute about money. Well, let me just say this real quick, whether you want to argue about where the money was allocated or whatever it is. Black Lives Matter. Anything changed in the black community? homeless spending in Los Angeles. Anything changed in the homeless community? Autism spending in Minneapolis. …”
“… violent clash erupted into shoving, grabbing and a physical struggle along a corridor at the group's headquarters, according to the police report. In Wicoggan, Illinois, police were called to the BLM Lake County Resource Center on January 12th after reports of a battery involving Clyde J. Micklemore and the project manager Naisha A Hill Their surveillance footage and police reports detailed the heated confrontation that spiraled into a physical fight between the two inside the office and then both said that the fight came following a dispute about money. Well, let me just say this real quick, whether you want to argue about where the money was allocated or whatever it is. Black Lives Matter. Anything changed in the black community? homeless spending in Los Angeles. Anything changed in the homeless community? Autism spending in Minneapolis. Anything change in the autism community? Like there's a sort of a bottom line, which is at a certain point, as I like to say, if someone said they just dumped a million dollars into their home, renovating it and you show up and it looks exactly the same or maybe a little bit worse. Something is up. Yep. Because how is it that you raise millions …”
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In a wild confrontation, a female worker takes down a BLM founder over unpaid dues, channeling her inner Rihanna with 'bitch better have my money.' The absurdity of the situation, coupled with the history of office brawls, makes this segment both shocking and hilarious.
“… me to come, I do parties, special events. Okay, Eddie. Rene Villarreal Albe. He was driving on the road with his wife. They were on Loop 410 in San Antonio when they see this car just like going back and forth to traffic, hitting cars, bouncing off cars. So Rene drives a big truck, and he's like, ooh, what's going on here? He pulls up next to it, sees that the person in there is unconscious. so on the in the driver's seat there's just somebody unconscious and the car is just still moving so he decides to do what's called a pit maneuver that's where you just take your truck and block the car that …”
“… like you're pulling in and up like a J. And it's under the ribcage, right? Yeah, it's right around that. Just grab something. That's what they said. That's what they told me. Just grab something and do a J. But I'm certified now, so if you guys need me to come, I do parties, special events. Okay, Eddie. Rene Villarreal Albe. He was driving on the road with his wife. They were on Loop 410 in San Antonio when they see this car just like going back and forth to traffic, hitting cars, bouncing off cars. So Rene drives a big truck, and he's like, ooh, what's going on here? He pulls up next to it, sees that the person in there is unconscious. so on the in the driver's seat there's just somebody unconscious and the car is just still moving so he decides to do what's called a pit maneuver that's where you just take your truck and block the car that way it doesn't hit anybody else and he stopped his car and the other car and he rescued the guy i mean because or else he would have just kept driving hitting people all over the road and here's audio that his wife was shooting video not be by the safety wheeler oh no Oh, no. Somebody needs to stop him. What are we going to do? I don't know. What …”
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In a wild twist, Rene saves the day by performing a pit maneuver on an unconscious driver swerving dangerously on the highway. The comedic commentary and dramatic audio from his wife's video make the story even more entertaining, showcasing the chaos and humor in a life-threatening situation.
“… tonight? Look how mad this fucking... This guy, I love it. Your middle finger does nothing. You guys all have tiny middle fingers in this shithole city. Look at all the tiny Houston middle fingers. You know that's a thing in the water here. Make sure middle fingers go small. It's a Houston thing. Look how tiny they are They all look like little pinkies Fuck you Fuck you up from Houston Yes”
“… Okay, I'm going to get you out of here. This is... Hey, D Madness did it. Okay, very good. There you go, buddy. There he goes. Yep, another drop. What is this? What is this? The Astros and the World Series? What are all these drops happening here tonight? Look how mad this fucking... This guy, I love it. Your middle finger does nothing. You guys all have tiny middle fingers in this shithole city. Look at all the tiny Houston middle fingers. You know that's a thing in the water here. Make sure middle fingers go small. It's a Houston thing. Look how tiny they are They all look like little pinkies Fuck you Fuck you up from Houston Yes”
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In this uproarious segment, a comic hilariously confesses to eating cum, leading to an outrageous back-and-forth about sexuality and absurdity. The punchline about tiny middle fingers in Houston sends the audience into a frenzy, showcasing the perfect blend of shock and humor that keeps listeners laughing.
“… matter Walker did not disclose Wow Walker gave an account of dating several women and sometimes meeting with Ashlaq And mrs. Masters at numerous Los Angeles restaurants and lounges. He's saying I knew the couple well. Yeah, well why the fudge? Then why the fuck would bill think that he was a Los Angeles Times report right that's doing a distinguished bachelor thing and we had lunch With him before I know he knows Doesn't make sense He also said that he wasn't around when Ashlaq was murdered But in an account sprinkled with spicy anecdotes He said he knew the victim and also hope long before the …”
“… accounts Captain Crunch goddammit, I love your work He said he had used Ashlaq's apartment to hide out because 31 attorneys Representing him on various matters had been ordered to produce him before a Cook County, Illinois grand jury investigating a matter Walker did not disclose Wow Walker gave an account of dating several women and sometimes meeting with Ashlaq And mrs. Masters at numerous Los Angeles restaurants and lounges. He's saying I knew the couple well. Yeah, well why the fudge? Then why the fuck would bill think that he was a Los Angeles Times report right that's doing a distinguished bachelor thing and we had lunch With him before I know he knows Doesn't make sense He also said that he wasn't around when Ashlaq was murdered But in an account sprinkled with spicy anecdotes He said he knew the victim and also hope long before the killing He said I did go to the ranch house But I left that evening while bill was still alive and didn't return the next morning I didn't return until the next morning when he returned. He said hope told me bill was dead So that was that He said that hope uses drugs and even revealed a secret hiding place in the main house on the River Ville River …”
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A key witness in a 1974 murder trial claims he knew the victim well and even witnessed disturbing events surrounding the crime. He revealed that the victim's estranged husband was allegedly involved in threats and that the accused had a secret stash of drugs. This testimony raises more questions than answers about the night of the murder.
“… Highroller on this channel before. He does like basketball analysis videos for fun. Literally last week, he just did a video on will we ever see an NBA player get 100 again? Oh. And it's funny because if you go back and watch that video, he's like, Wilt Chamberlain, say what you want about it, had the perfect set of circumstances to get 100. He was a dominant player. There was no answer for him by the other team. He also played every minute of every game for the entire season, which will never happen again. Oh. And if you are going off at a rate of 25 points per quarter, usually your team's …”
“OK, OK. Yeah. There's a really great video by I've brought up Jimmy Highroller on this channel before. He does like basketball analysis videos for fun. Literally last week, he just did a video on will we ever see an NBA player get 100 again? Oh. And it's funny because if you go back and watch that video, he's like, Wilt Chamberlain, say what you want about it, had the perfect set of circumstances to get 100. He was a dominant player. There was no answer for him by the other team. He also played every minute of every game for the entire season, which will never happen again. Oh. And if you are going off at a rate of 25 points per quarter, usually your team's crushing the other team and you just sit for the last quarter because you're up by too much. You don't have to play anyway. Right. So you need it to be a close game for you to stay in the game long enough to actually keep putting up points. Yeah. So we're, you know, Luka Doncic at 73. Joel Embiid had 70. Devin Booker at 70. We've had 70. How many of …”
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In a stunning game where a player scored 83 points, the opposing team was intentionally fielded to lose, showcasing the absurdity of tanking in the NBA. The Washington Wizards, aiming for better draft picks, put their worst players on the court, while their stars sat out. This raises questions about the integrity of the game when players are motivated to win but teams are designed to lose.
“They're really getting their hands in there. Yeah, the Cleveland feet. Cleveland feet Yeah Stuff that they use All right so how about the Calves No they the calves right calves right well they the cavalier oh yeah that even simpler that like because i have a calf no cat calves but you right you know what they do go by the calves right yeah okay how about toronto raptors do you like the raptors i don't like it either let's let's do an animal that exists the star player tarock obama yeah yeah how about the um …”
“They're really getting their hands in there. Yeah, the Cleveland feet. Cleveland feet Yeah Stuff that they use All right so how about the Calves No they the calves right calves right well they the cavalier oh yeah that even simpler that like because i have a calf no cat calves but you right you know what they do go by the calves right yeah okay how about toronto raptors do you like the raptors i don't like it either let's let's do an animal that exists the star player tarock obama yeah yeah how about the um the the rain frogs the Toronto Rainfrog. Yeah, yeah, yeah. There's a ton of them. I love... Have you ever seen an African Rainfrog? Careful. No, it's not careful. They're the saddest creatures on earth. They're so cute, though. Have you seen it? Why can't they be happy? Yeah. Look at Zoom, man. Okay, yeah, they got a little frat. Look at that. …”
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In a hilarious twist, the hosts hilariously rename NBA teams, leading to the creation of the 'Toronto African Rainfrogs' and the 'Chicago Deep Dish.' The absurdity peaks when they ponder why African Rainfrogs are so sad, attributing it to their fathers leaving right after birth, all while weaving in playful banter about basketball teams.
“… let's see, Kareem with six MVPs. You got Jordan and Russell with five MVPs. And you got LeBron and Wilt with four MVPs. Moses Malone has three. So Magic has three. Bird has three. so now we're talking about he already has three now you mess around and get him and let him get a fourth and a fifth and he gets a couple of championships now what we supposed to do with that just ignore it oh let me guess he played in a soft era there's always gonna be something”
“… It's just a matter of how many championships does he have because it's going to warrant some consideration. It's going to put him at the top. Yeah, absolutely. because there ain't a whole lot of guys that got, I mean, you got to go back. Only, let's see, Kareem with six MVPs. You got Jordan and Russell with five MVPs. And you got LeBron and Wilt with four MVPs. Moses Malone has three. So Magic has three. Bird has three. so now we're talking about he already has three now you mess around and get him and let him get a fourth and a fifth and he gets a couple of championships now what we supposed to do with that just ignore it oh let me guess he played in a soft era there's always gonna be something”
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Eric Spolstra boldly defends Bam Adebayo's remarkable 83-point game, stating he would do it again without hesitation. He emphasizes that critics lack the competitive mentality of legends like Kobe Bryant, who would relish the chance to break records, regardless of the game's significance. This perspective highlights the stamina and effort required to achieve such a feat, making Bam's accomplishment even more impressive.
“… sometimes 30, but it's clearly following, clearly choosing to be near this particular human, the relationship develops what you might call reciprocity, though you have no word for this concept. Bright One shares food with White Chest, and White Chest provides companionship and, increasingly, a kind of early warning system. The puppy's ears are sharper than human ears, and its nose is infinitely more sensitive. White Chest's attention suddenly focuses on something distant. People have learned to pay attention. More than once, the puppy's alertness has given warning of approaching animals, …”
“hides. It's not always close. Sometimes it's 20 yards behind, sometimes 30, but it's clearly following, clearly choosing to be near this particular human, the relationship develops what you might call reciprocity, though you have no word for this concept. Bright One shares food with White Chest, and White Chest provides companionship and, increasingly, a kind of early warning system. The puppy's ears are sharper than human ears, and its nose is infinitely more sensitive. White Chest's attention suddenly focuses on something distant. People have learned to pay attention. More than once, the puppy's alertness has given warning of approaching animals, sometimes dangerous predators, sometimes potential prey. One afternoon, White Chest is lying near where Bright One is working on scraping hide. The puppy's head suddenly lifts, ears pricked forward and body tensed. It's staring intently toward a rocky outcrop about 200 yards away. Brightone follows the puppy's gaze but sees nothing. Still, she's …”
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In a groundbreaking moment from the story, a wolf named White Chest plays with human children, marking a historical first in the relationship between wolves and humans. As Bright One, a young girl, reaches out to touch White Chest, both experience an unprecedented connection, hinting at the future bond between humans and their canine companions. This scene captures the essence of an evolving relationship that will shape history for millennia to come.
“… you live here? I don't know. I mean, truly, I just look at people that have the option to not. Right. Oh, I see. Yeah. Yeah. You were thinking about Toronto for a while, right? You guys? Yeah. It's not off the table. Yeah. But. I would miss you too much. Well, we're bringing you with us. If they go, I'm going in a little side car. Wagon? Yeah, a wagon attached to your car. And then you get in a wagon attached to mine. Like a little red wagon that we would pull behind the car? Oh, that's cute. Who's that from? A wooded wed wagon. A wooded wed wagon. Is that Fred Willard, I think? I got a wheeled wed …”
“Yes, indeed. Yeah. Why do you live here? I don't know. I mean, truly, I just look at people that have the option to not. Right. Oh, I see. Yeah. Yeah. You were thinking about Toronto for a while, right? You guys? Yeah. It's not off the table. Yeah. But. I would miss you too much. Well, we're bringing you with us. If they go, I'm going in a little side car. Wagon? Yeah, a wagon attached to your car. And then you get in a wagon attached to mine. Like a little red wagon that we would pull behind the car? Oh, that's cute. Who's that from? A wooded wed wagon. A wooded wed wagon. Is that Fred Willard, I think? I got a wheeled wed wagon. Oh, like on Best in Show or something? I think so, yeah. Probably. Oh, man. Oh, my gosh. Oh, my god. Oh, my goodness. Oh, my goodness, you guys. And wait, I feel like you went and saw somebody that told you. Oh, the psychic? Yeah. OK, what will I say? I had an experience with the psychic that was so crazy that I'm keeping it. I just told …”
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During a recent comedy show, a comedian hilariously discovers that her audience is filled with middle-aged magicians instead of the expected crowd. In a twist of fate, she also encounters a member of the legendary band, The Go-Go's, leading to a memorable moment of connection and nostalgia. This segment explores the rising interest in magic and manifestation among Gen Z, revealing a unique societal trend.
“Rick Caruso runs for L.A. mayor again. I mean, honestly, like if somebody can't defeat Karen Bass after she let Los Angeles burn away, Which is now we now know for a fact was just totally preventable absolutely preventable I was saying at the time but now we know they tried to rewrite the report but it clear it was totally preventable How they try to rewrite the report Well the report you know said here all the things that the fire department should have done that didn happen And ultimately the mayor is the one that chooses the fire chief and fires the fire chief …”
“Rick Caruso runs for L.A. mayor again. I mean, honestly, like if somebody can't defeat Karen Bass after she let Los Angeles burn away, Which is now we now know for a fact was just totally preventable absolutely preventable I was saying at the time but now we know they tried to rewrite the report but it clear it was totally preventable How they try to rewrite the report Well the report you know said here all the things that the fire department should have done that didn happen And ultimately the mayor is the one that chooses the fire chief and fires the fire chief And the mayor was warned. They were warned. And she goes to fly to Ghana for this little junket presidential inauguration, palling around when she should have been in L.A. at a command headquarters. And if she wasn't, then Gavin should have been. You know, Schwarzenegger, towards the end of his administration, they would just mobilize planes full of …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect the absurdity of California's political landscape, highlighting the irony of a mayor flying to Ghana while her city burns. The comparison between different local governments and their handling of crises brings a comedic edge, especially when discussing the '50 blocks of tents' in Skid Row versus the 'cleaned-up' Venice Beach.
“… most of my camping stories have been similar but i'm learning you know all i took from this is i was like Oh, yeah, I should hike the Appalachian Trail. I think you can take six months and you can do the whole thing. Whoa. Okay. Yeah, I'll be looking for things to do in my older age. Well, this has been a delight. Can I give a quick shout out to my mom? Of course. So she's amazing. I know my situation right now. Obviously, it's tough being here with everything happening. But especially, you know, just after losing my brother in a car accident and me being here. I know this is 10 times harder …”
“… say like don't drink too much tea oh but i drink a lot of tea still okay oh wow that's a well courtney i love your spirit some people might be disappointed in your story and i i love it sometimes those things work out i feel like that's how you learn most of my camping stories have been similar but i'm learning you know all i took from this is i was like Oh, yeah, I should hike the Appalachian Trail. I think you can take six months and you can do the whole thing. Whoa. Okay. Yeah, I'll be looking for things to do in my older age. Well, this has been a delight. Can I give a quick shout out to my mom? Of course. So she's amazing. I know my situation right now. Obviously, it's tough being here with everything happening. But especially, you know, just after losing my brother in a car accident and me being here. I know this is 10 times harder for her. And she's also a huge arm cherry. She is. What's her name? Shannon. Oh, Shannon. We're so happy to have you. And then can my bunker mate who's been going through the war with me say hi? Yes, of course. Hi. Hi, Dax. Hi, Monica. I'm an Amchiri as well. And Courtney got me introduced to the podcast. And I wait for Fridays to listen to Amchiri …”
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When camping turns into a kidney stone scare, the crew hilariously decides to ditch the wilderness for the beach instead. The segment wraps up with a heartfelt shoutout to a supportive mom, making it both funny and touching.
“… And so, it's just a really powerful book and entertaining and easy to read. So, I loved it. And now, I am reading another of her books. Barbara Kingsoliver? Yes. I am reading The Poisonwood Bible, which is also just great so far. I mean, I'm 40 pages in, but very excited. Great. Well, I think that's fantastic recommendation, you guys out there listening. We all need to read it. Yeah, it's great. All right. One of my favorite questions whenever we have a guest, because I'm just so curious about where people love to go in the world. place you've been to that you absolutely loved. All right, …”
“… my God, I just, I want to be that for somebody if I can. So that book just is a great book. It's a great story. And if I'm making it sound heavy, one of the amazing things about the narrator of the book, who is the boy, is he's funny and he is hopeful. And so, it's just a really powerful book and entertaining and easy to read. So, I loved it. And now, I am reading another of her books. Barbara Kingsoliver? Yes. I am reading The Poisonwood Bible, which is also just great so far. I mean, I'm 40 pages in, but very excited. Great. Well, I think that's fantastic recommendation, you guys out there listening. We all need to read it. Yeah, it's great. All right. One of my favorite questions whenever we have a guest, because I'm just so curious about where people love to go in the world. place you've been to that you absolutely loved. All right, I'm going to divide this into domestically and internationally. Oh, great. Domestically, Oklahoma City, and Chicago. Last year, I got to go to both of those cities for different projects. And you got to really live in both of those cities. Yes. Like you had an Airbnb and you lived there and you had your market and you met people in your cafes. Yes. I …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts share their love for Oklahoma City, highlighting its unpredictable weather and mouthwatering food. The comedic twist comes when they describe a roller coaster in Copenhagen that requires a man to brake it manually—just imagine trusting your life to that guy!
“… because of that balance is what I'm saying. And the balance is what's neat. I am too. I like the balance. I'm saying the balance in places like Los Angeles is tipping a little bit, and we thus see the result of that. But before I let you go we got a little bit of time I was just going to say We dodged a bullet on that one But there always that thing about the liberal women seem to always show up at these things And that's been – it's like you want to say, why are you all automatically against ICE? You don't mind, you know, thousands of thousands of young women have been raped and murdered by …”
“… out of me on X. Let's just say this. That wonderful creation of God's, the woman, it's like, man, I'm a fan. Let me tell you. And, you know, they think a certain way and we think a certain way, but listen. But the husband and wife is a great unit because of that balance is what I'm saying. And the balance is what's neat. I am too. I like the balance. I'm saying the balance in places like Los Angeles is tipping a little bit, and we thus see the result of that. But before I let you go we got a little bit of time I was just going to say We dodged a bullet on that one But there always that thing about the liberal women seem to always show up at these things And that's been – it's like you want to say, why are you all automatically against ICE? You don't mind, you know, thousands of thousands of young women have been raped and murdered by criminal illegals who have been let off without bond to roam the streets after 15, 20, 30 arrests by these activist judges. And you don't mind that. But God forbid that when some woman is trying to run over an ICE agent and get shot, it's like, oh, you all got the pins at the Oscars. You're kind of making my point in that we are using math to arrive at …”
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In this segment, the host humorously critiques the balance of gender dynamics in policy-making, suggesting that men and women think differently, which leads to chaotic results in places like Los Angeles. The punchline comes when he sarcastically addresses women's emotional responses to immigration issues while highlighting the absurdity of virtue signaling, making for a thought-provoking yet entertaining discussion.
“Time to talk about the Nuggets. Yeah? Yeah? You guys excited? The Nuggets. Hey, dude, the Nuggets are fucking wilding right now. Nugget, please! What are you even talking about? Oh, you'll see. But let me ask you a question. We'll start off with this. We got a headline too. Okay. How was spring break for you guys growing up? Was it cool? Yeah. Yeah, it was cool. I mean, I didn't go to college, so... I went twice. It was pretty nice. It was awesome. I went once to Panama …”
“Time to talk about the Nuggets. Yeah? Yeah? You guys excited? The Nuggets. Hey, dude, the Nuggets are fucking wilding right now. Nugget, please! What are you even talking about? Oh, you'll see. But let me ask you a question. We'll start off with this. We got a headline too. Okay. How was spring break for you guys growing up? Was it cool? Yeah. Yeah, it was cool. I mean, I didn't go to college, so... I went twice. It was pretty nice. It was awesome. I went once to Panama City. It was fucking awesome. In college or high school? I went to Panama City my senior year of high school. I didn't get to do any of that. It was awesome. No spring breaks? We had like nine. Dad made me work for him on my spring break. We had like nine dudes in like a fucking, like a days in. Like it was, but it was fun, dude. That sounds terrible. …”
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During a chaotic spring break weekend in Daytona Beach, gunfire erupted, sending thousands of beachgoers fleeing in terror. At least four separate shootings were reported, including one near a fitness center, although fortunately, no injuries occurred in the most recent incident. This alarming trend raises concerns about safety during one of the busiest vacation seasons in Florida.
“… or ghost station. This was the epicenter of American nuclear missile testing. Atlas missiles, Thor, Minuteman, Titan. This was the place the United States government went to actually learn whether its nuclear missiles worked. So naturally, something else was watching from above. And it happened to interact with our next guest. A figure emerging from the mist. A moment of absolute terror in seeing this figure's very foreign face. Loss of control. And then, lost time. All of a sudden, Richard is taken. He wakes up hovering on a flying saucer with a few more beings overlooking the entire Vandenberg …”
“… the people who lived it stayed silent. Until now, it's all coming out. Today's guest is Richard Barth. In 1964, he was an Air Force security guard, an Air Policeman, stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Vandenberg wasn't some remote radar outpost or ghost station. This was the epicenter of American nuclear missile testing. Atlas missiles, Thor, Minuteman, Titan. This was the place the United States government went to actually learn whether its nuclear missiles worked. So naturally, something else was watching from above. And it happened to interact with our next guest. A figure emerging from the mist. A moment of absolute terror in seeing this figure's very foreign face. Loss of control. And then, lost time. All of a sudden, Richard is taken. He wakes up hovering on a flying saucer with a few more beings overlooking the entire Vandenberg base. Richard is given a message. One that directly connects with other alien encounters by nuclear base employees. And perhaps most remarkably, this story happens on the exact same month of another Vandenberg UFO incident that you may already know. You see, Richard had his encounter in September of 1964. That same month, Bob Jacobs, a photo …”
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Ridealong summary
In September 1964, Richard Barth, a security guard at Vandenberg Air Force Base, experienced a terrifying UFO encounter that left him with lost time and a chilling message. His story unfolds alongside another notable incident involving Bob Jacobs, revealing a pattern of strange occurrences at nuclear facilities during the Cold War. This testimony raises unsettling questions about surveillance and intent regarding our nuclear capabilities.
“Number seven, the Detroit Pistons. I think they're a very dangerous playoff team because of their physicality at every position group. From their guards, to their bigger wings, to their centers, they're super athletic and strong all over the floor. They get up into the basketball on the perimeter. They force turnovers. They generate a ton of margin in transition and on the offensive glass. I was actually talking about this the other day with respect to the Lakers with my buddy …”
“Number seven, the Detroit Pistons. I think they're a very dangerous playoff team because of their physicality at every position group. From their guards, to their bigger wings, to their centers, they're super athletic and strong all over the floor. They get up into the basketball on the perimeter. They force turnovers. They generate a ton of margin in transition and on the offensive glass. I was actually talking about this the other day with respect to the Lakers with my buddy Daman Rangula, big Lakers fan. And he was making the point that like last year's playoffs were indicative of the fact that margins actually matter a lot more than they used to. It used to be that that was more of a regular season thing. And then you get to the playoffs and it's like your half-court offense versus my half-court offense. Let's see …”
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Ridealong summary
The Detroit Pistons are highlighted as a dangerous playoff team due to their physicality, athleticism, and ability to force turnovers. Despite some offensive inconsistencies, they excel in transition and offensive rebounding, which creates margin for error in half-court situations.
“… He gets some good looks in the mid range out of that. Yeah, he does. He got a three pointer out of that tonight. I think it's something that the Kings don't utilize enough with him. And if you're looking for him to be more aggressive, put the ball in his hands and he needs to develop that aspect of his game anyway, because the next step for him in those situations is all right, pick and roll. You've got the ball and you're driving. Can you make a play out of it and set up one of your teammates? He did have a couple of nice passes tonight, but one of the things you notice is like when Keegan's …”
“… he had some really good looks. He also made some mistakes along the way too. But one of the things I really liked is them using him in pick and roll situations. Have max come up, set a screen. screen and allow him to get to make something happen. He gets some good looks in the mid range out of that. Yeah, he does. He got a three pointer out of that tonight. I think it's something that the Kings don't utilize enough with him. And if you're looking for him to be more aggressive, put the ball in his hands and he needs to develop that aspect of his game anyway, because the next step for him in those situations is all right, pick and roll. You've got the ball and you're driving. Can you make a play out of it and set up one of your teammates? He did have a couple of nice passes tonight, but one of the things you notice is like when Keegan's in a pick and roll situation, he's going, he's trying to score the basketball. He's not setting up anyone. He is scoring the basketball. Even when he gets some of these isolation situations, I think there's value in him looking to move the ball too. And that's the next phase. I know we're talking about a guy who's four years in, you're like, God, …”
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Ridealong summary
Keegan Murray showcased an aggressive performance with 23 points and 10 rebounds, utilizing pick-and-roll situations effectively, though he still needs to improve his playmaking. The discussion highlights his growth challenges within the Kings' system and comparisons to past underperforming teams.
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