Best Podcast Episodes About Nixon

Best Podcast Episodes About Nixon

Everything podcasters are saying about Nixon — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Mar 29, 2026 – 17 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Nixon.

Top Podcast Clips About Nixon

Adam Carolla Show
“… guy died. So they didn't know a lot of this stuff. Like, imagine not knowing if you're getting back. Right. Well, speaking of how dangerous it was, Nixon had a speech written for him in... In case it didn't work. Yeah, in case it's in the event of moon disaster. This was on BuzzFeed today. Right. I got one, too. I mean, if I get busted cheating, it's a different speech. Yeah. But I have it prepared. It's good to always have that. Cheating when, though? Like any grade? It's all in the text. But what I do is I leave a space for the dates and the times and the girl's name and stuff. Who knows? …” “… obsessed with speed in England. And he was the son of one of the aircraft manufacturers of World War II, tried to break the sound barrier by putting his plane into a dive and literally just going straight down. And the plane just fell apart and the guy died. So they didn't know a lot of this stuff. Like, imagine not knowing if you're getting back. Right. Well, speaking of how dangerous it was, Nixon had a speech written for him in... In case it didn't work. Yeah, in case it's in the event of moon disaster. This was on BuzzFeed today. Right. I got one, too. I mean, if I get busted cheating, it's a different speech. Yeah. But I have it prepared. It's good to always have that. Cheating when, though? Like any grade? It's all in the text. But what I do is I leave a space for the dates and the times and the girl's name and stuff. Who knows? Standing boilerplate. Boilerplate. Cheating. That kind of cheating. Yeah. That kind of cheating. Yeah, like on my wife. See where I'm going. Oh, wow. My fellow Corollas. Yeah. This is what the speech would have said. Yeah, I do. Fate has ordained that the men who went to the moon to explore in peace will stay on the moon to rest in peace. And it goes …” View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist, the podcast discusses the somber speech Nixon had prepared in case Neil Armstrong and his crew didn't make it back from the moon. The punchline about Armstrong and Michael Jackson adds a shocking twist, delivered with impeccable timing by Allison, making it a standout moment. The banter around the absurdity of presidential duties in a disaster scenario keeps the laughter rolling.
Adam Carolla Show · Jake Steinfeld + Chuck Zito (Carolla Classics) · Mar 29, 2026
Wait a Second...
“… and you just took the country to DEFCON 3. Ostensibly to deter the Russians from getting involved in the Yom Kippur War, you are President Richard Nixon, and the walls are closing in on you. When the British Prime Minister finds out, he'll suggest, not entirely diplomatically, that an American president dealing with a scandal like Watergate might have another reason to put the world on nuclear alert. Meanwhile, the Arab states have turned off the oil because of your support for Israel. The price is headed to the moon. Gas stations are starting to run dry. Your defense secretary has been telling …” “It's October 1973, and you just took the country to DEFCON 3. Ostensibly to deter the Russians from getting involved in the Yom Kippur War, you are President Richard Nixon, and the walls are closing in on you. When the British Prime Minister finds out, he'll suggest, not entirely diplomatically, that an American president dealing with a scandal like Watergate might have another reason to put the world on nuclear alert. Meanwhile, the Arab states have turned off the oil because of your support for Israel. The price is headed to the moon. Gas stations are starting to run dry. Your defense secretary has been telling the British ambassador quietly that there are maps, there are plans, for Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and Abu Dhabi and their oil fields. You know, just in case you need to go in. You have also, this month, fired the special prosecutor investigating you. Your attorney general refused to do it and resigned. His deputy refused and was fired. The third …” View more
Ridealong summary
In October 1973, President Richard Nixon faced mounting pressure as the Watergate scandal escalated, leading him to put the country on DEFCON 3. This unprecedented move, ostensibly to deter Russian involvement in the Yom Kippur War, was viewed by some, including the British Prime Minister, as a desperate distraction from his domestic troubles. The fallout from Watergate would ultimately lead to Nixon's resignation in 1974, while the scandal inspired the film 'Three Days of the Condor,' which explores themes of rogue operations and cover-ups in the CIA.
Wait a Second... · The JFK Cover-Up: Conspiracies, Cuba, and the CIA. Plus: Netanyahu’s Alive (We Think?), With Chris Ryan. · Mar 19, 2026
MIT Technology Review Narrated
“… the online handles waifu and udisha Began posting death threats on telegram and discord channels aimed at a cybersecurity researcher named Allison Nixon Allison Nixon is gonna get necklaced with a tire filled with gasoline soon Wrote waifu slash udisha both of which are words with offensive connotations Decerebration is my fave type of brain death. That's what's gonna happen to Allison Nixon It wasn't long before others piled on someone shared AI generated nudes of Nixon these anonymous personas targeted Nixon because she had become a formidable threat as Chief research officer at the cyber …” “Kim Zetter writes, hackers made death threats against this security researcher. Big mistake In April 2024 a mysterious someone using the online handles waifu and udisha Began posting death threats on telegram and discord channels aimed at a cybersecurity researcher named Allison Nixon Allison Nixon is gonna get necklaced with a tire filled with gasoline soon Wrote waifu slash udisha both of which are words with offensive connotations Decerebration is my fave type of brain death. That's what's gonna happen to Allison Nixon It wasn't long before others piled on someone shared AI generated nudes of Nixon these anonymous personas targeted Nixon because she had become a formidable threat as Chief research officer at the cyber investigations firm unit 221 B named after Sherlock Holmes's apartment She had built a career tracking cyber criminals and helping get them arrested For years she had lurked quietly in online chat channels or used pseudonyms to engage with perpetrators directly While piecing together clues they'd carelessly drop about themselves and their crimes This …” View more
Ridealong summary
In April 2024, cybersecurity researcher Allison Nixon received shocking death threats from a hacker known as waifu, escalating tensions between her and a notorious group of anarchic hackers called the calm. Nixon, who has spent over a decade tracking cybercriminals, resolved to unmask her threats and expose their crimes, ultimately leading to the arrest of the hacker behind the threats. This story reveals the dark side of hacker communities and the dangers faced by those fighting against cybercrime.
MIT Technology Review Narrated · Hackers made death threats against this security researcher. Big mistake. · Feb 25, 2026
Prof G Markets
“… was done, only time will tell. Hopefully, time will let us know for sure. But that's why we have the Tunney Act, which was enacted when Nixon, Richard Nixon, actually cut a deal to settle an antitrust case because of a promise for political donations. Right. And so the act was created after that to make sure that settlements were actually in the public interest and done for the right reasons. So hopefully we're going to get some answers to those questions. But right now, there's a lot of smoke and a lot of concern because they had this great case. They were in trial. They were doing …” “And so there is a lot of smoke. Whether there's a fire or whether something inappropriate was done, only time will tell. Hopefully, time will let us know for sure. But that's why we have the Tunney Act, which was enacted when Nixon, Richard Nixon, actually cut a deal to settle an antitrust case because of a promise for political donations. Right. And so the act was created after that to make sure that settlements were actually in the public interest and done for the right reasons. So hopefully we're going to get some answers to those questions. But right now, there's a lot of smoke and a lot of concern because they had this great case. They were in trial. They were doing a great job. And they were on a trajectory to get a very, very big outcome. And now they're settling on the cheap. John Newman, who's a former senior antitrust official, he said, quote, you really couldn't send a clearer message that antitrust is dead at the federal level than settling this particular case. Do you agree with him? It certainly feels …” View more
Ridealong summary
The recent DOJ settlement with Live Nation and Ticketmaster raises serious concerns about the future of antitrust enforcement in the U.S. While state attorneys general push back against the settlement, critics argue that this decision signals a troubling trend of antitrust being 'dead at the federal level.' As markets react to escalating global tensions, the implications of this settlement could have far-reaching effects on consumers and the economy.
Prof G Markets · The Iran War’s Oil Shock — How Bad Could It Get? · Mar 10, 2026
Marketplace
“… there lessons to be learned from the past? We gave Marketplace's Mitchell Hartman today's history assignment. Roll the clock back to 1973. Richard Nixon was president. The U.S. was then far and away the biggest economy in the world. And, says Princeton historian Julian Zelizer, This is a culture after World War II built around automobiles, automobiles, around highways, around driving, new suburban homes, which required a lot of heating. And a lot of oil, most of it pumped and shipped from the Middle East, which suddenly becomes a very big problem when OPEC declares an oil embargo on the U.S. …” “… domestic gasoline prices spiking, may feel a bit like deja vu. All this happened back in 1973 during the Yom Kippur War, and prices spiked again in 1979 after the Iranian Revolution. More than 50 years later, is the situation really analogous? And are there lessons to be learned from the past? We gave Marketplace's Mitchell Hartman today's history assignment. Roll the clock back to 1973. Richard Nixon was president. The U.S. was then far and away the biggest economy in the world. And, says Princeton historian Julian Zelizer, This is a culture after World War II built around automobiles, automobiles, around highways, around driving, new suburban homes, which required a lot of heating. And a lot of oil, most of it pumped and shipped from the Middle East, which suddenly becomes a very big problem when OPEC declares an oil embargo on the U.S. and other allies of Israel. This triggers the first round of an oil crisis where Americans face long gas lines and high prices. There's a second crisis in 1979, when Iranian oil exports crater after Iran's Islamic revolution. You can only buy gas certain days. People are siphoning off gas from people's cars. There's just this air of desperation. …” View more
Ridealong summary
Despite the U.S. becoming a major oil exporter, the global market still dictates prices, making the economy vulnerable to geopolitical tensions like those with Iran.
The current oil price spike due to the Iran conflict is reminiscent of the 1970s crises, but the U.S. is now a major exporter, complicating the impact on its economy.
Marketplace · Consumers were pessimistic before the war. Now what? · Mar 09, 2026
TFTC: A Bitcoin Podcast
“… Well, how did it survive the Fed chairman literally being strong-armed and shoved into a wall by the president saying, I want lower rates? President Nixon, you know, same thing. He's strong-armed. His, you know, again, it tried to put pressure on the Federal Reserve for lower rates. That didn't work out well for the rest of the 1970s, right? Janet Yellen shortened the duration of treasury securities. The reason we've had such large treasury security auctions this year is because Yellen was stacking the deck for her team, right? Saying we're gonna take the lower short-term rates and not do as much …” “… you had Lyndon Johnson slamming Arthur Burns into a wall, literally picking him up, slamming him into a wall. And they're saying, oh no, you know, President Trump said mean things about Jerome Powell on social media. How will the Republic survive? Well, how did it survive the Fed chairman literally being strong-armed and shoved into a wall by the president saying, I want lower rates? President Nixon, you know, same thing. He's strong-armed. His, you know, again, it tried to put pressure on the Federal Reserve for lower rates. That didn't work out well for the rest of the 1970s, right? Janet Yellen shortened the duration of treasury securities. The reason we've had such large treasury security auctions this year is because Yellen was stacking the deck for her team, right? Saying we're gonna take the lower short-term rates and not do as much long-term financing, even though rates were relatively low, right? That was to help the Democratic Party try to win the 2024 election. Okay, you know, I get that. The point is, like, and again, I can see in the comments, somebody's gonna say, oh, he's okay with this meddling. No, I'm not okay with it. It's never been okay, but it is going to …” View more
Ridealong summary
The idea that the Federal Reserve operates independently is a myth, as historical meddling by presidents shows. From FDR to Trump, political pressure has always influenced the Fed's decisions, yet the public is only now witnessing it openly. This ongoing dynamic reveals a deeper truth about the intertwining of politics and monetary policy in America.
TFTC: A Bitcoin Podcast · #715: $1.5 Trillion in AI Promises With No Business Plan with Gary Brode · Feb 11, 2026
Connections Podcast
“… Catherine Graham and said, you tell Ben Bradley to stop reporting about that break-in. It has nothing to do with the Republican Party or Richard Nixon. And Ben Bradley said, I don't know, I got these two young reporters who keep saying they're getting all this information that suggests otherwise. It takes a lot of courage. It goes back to the days of Peter Zenger. Peter Zenger, before we were a republic, who said, I published something. The colonial governor in Massachusetts didn't like it. They brought him to trial, and he was acquitted. And that has been our tradition ever since then, a …” “… wish we could have the ghost of Ben Bradley come back Because when the president of the United States said don you dare print anything about Watergate and my involvement don you dare And the Attorney General of the United States, John Mitchell, called Catherine Graham and said, you tell Ben Bradley to stop reporting about that break-in. It has nothing to do with the Republican Party or Richard Nixon. And Ben Bradley said, I don't know, I got these two young reporters who keep saying they're getting all this information that suggests otherwise. It takes a lot of courage. It goes back to the days of Peter Zenger. Peter Zenger, before we were a republic, who said, I published something. The colonial governor in Massachusetts didn't like it. They brought him to trial, and he was acquitted. And that has been our tradition ever since then, a vigorous public debate. Will it be occasionally wrong? Yes. Will it be triggered by someone who can't tell the truth? a.k.a. Don Trump, it's going to be triggered by that as well. But that's the public debate. And it seems to me we need more public debate. The solution to our issue is not less debate,” View more
Ridealong summary
Mistakes in journalism are inevitable, but they highlight the importance of corrections and accountability. A powerful story about Ben Bradley's courage during the Watergate scandal illustrates the necessity of vigorous public debate in the face of threats to journalistic integrity. In today's climate, where truth is often contested, we need more open discourse, not less.
Connections Podcast · Trump administration threatens broadcasters · Mar 23, 2026
Club Shay Shay
“… And the lady walks me into this huge dance studio. They put two folding chairs in the dead center facing each other. Like one of those old Richard Nixon interviews, right? Facing each other in a dance studio. Huge room. Mr. Smith will be in in a second. And he walks in, and a minute later, a hurricane of personality. Will Smith is one of the most charming men I've ever met in my entire life. Dabs me up, big hug. I remember he said, one love. That's all he said to me, one love. And I was off to the races. I was like, buddy, you know how I talk. I just know it. I was like, dude, I'm a big fan of …” “… Smith. I think he wants to give me a television deal. My dad's like, what's that? And he goes, you don't do anything for a year. And then maybe make a TV show. They give you six figures. My dad's like, get that money. So I go up, and it's Will Smith. And the lady walks me into this huge dance studio. They put two folding chairs in the dead center facing each other. Like one of those old Richard Nixon interviews, right? Facing each other in a dance studio. Huge room. Mr. Smith will be in in a second. And he walks in, and a minute later, a hurricane of personality. Will Smith is one of the most charming men I've ever met in my entire life. Dabs me up, big hug. I remember he said, one love. That's all he said to me, one love. And I was off to the races. I was like, buddy, you know how I talk. I just know it. I was like, dude, I'm a big fan of hip hop. I'm a big fan of yours. I know Nightmare on Elm Street's one of my favorite songs. I start going off. I love black people. You're black. I love you. I'm just everything. And I got him going. I was like, I love hip hop. I love all the old school, all the new school. Do you know Juvenile? I love Juvenile. It's right when the hot boys were …” View more
Ridealong summary
Getting fired from Barnes & Noble for working out in my underwear led to an unexpected meeting with Will Smith that changed my life. After a hilarious mishap, I found myself in a private screening with hip-hop legends and a potential TV deal, thanks to Will's kindness and connections. This wild journey from a summer job to Hollywood showcases the unpredictable nature of early careers.
Club Shay Shay · Club Shay Shay - Bert Kreischer Part 1 · Jan 21, 2026
Verdict with Ted Cruz
“… it responded not with indifference, but with accountability. I'll tell you one of the big differences of Watergate versus Arctic Frost, when Richard Nixon and his corrupt Attorney General and his corrupt administration abused their law enforcement powers to go after their political opponents Republican senators stood up to the president of their own party and defended the rule of law Where is even a single Democrat senator who has said one word about this abuse of power? You're right, by the way. They're all silent on it because they don't care as long as it was spying on you. Literally. Yeah, …” “… care about abuse of power. For them, partisanship and partisan control is all that matter. And I contrasted it with what happened in Watergate. Here, listen to what I had to say. 50 years ago, this nation was confronted with an abuse of power. And it responded not with indifference, but with accountability. I'll tell you one of the big differences of Watergate versus Arctic Frost, when Richard Nixon and his corrupt Attorney General and his corrupt administration abused their law enforcement powers to go after their political opponents Republican senators stood up to the president of their own party and defended the rule of law Where is even a single Democrat senator who has said one word about this abuse of power? You're right, by the way. They're all silent on it because they don't care as long as it was spying on you. Literally. Yeah, and look, I will say what happened in Watergate, what actually ended it when Richard Nixon resigned, is it was a group of senior Republican senators that drove the 16 blocks up Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House and sat in the Oval Office, and they said, Mr. President, you have a choice. You either resign or we will impeach you, convict you, and …” View more
Ridealong summary
In a striking comparison to Watergate, a Republican senator reveals that Democratic senators remain silent on the current abuse of power in the Arctic Frost scandal. Unlike the political courage shown during Nixon's presidency, where Republican senators challenged their own party, today's Democrats prioritize partisanship over accountability, leaving the public vulnerable to governmental overreach.
Verdict with Ted Cruz · Choosing Illegal Immigrants over Americans, a Surveillance Scandal Bigger than Watergate & The Great Voter ID Reversal Week In Review · Mar 28, 2026
Club Shay Shay
“… I know you feel bad. I don't mean to pile on you like this. No, it's okay. It's okay. I'm a realist. See, the thing is, if I'd have had Bo Nixon, I'd have lost. I might have been tearing some stuff down. I ain't gonna lie to you. If we'd have had Bowen lost, yeah, I'd have been upset. But having Jared Stenum, because I didn't expect to win. Right. I didn't. Yeah, I mean. Yeah, man. It sucks. It sucks. You think the boys got their flight for Cancun already? Nah. Because I think, you know, I think sometimes, I think Sean had lied to them so well. They had convinced themselves, because I …” “… Turn the ball over. And that's... Changed the game right there. You know, that's what lost the game. You know that, huh? Of all the plays they ran, nothing else mattered except that goddamn turnover. That's all it came down to. So, I mean, it's unfortunate. I know you feel bad. I don't mean to pile on you like this. No, it's okay. It's okay. I'm a realist. See, the thing is, if I'd have had Bo Nixon, I'd have lost. I might have been tearing some stuff down. I ain't gonna lie to you. If we'd have had Bowen lost, yeah, I'd have been upset. But having Jared Stenum, because I didn't expect to win. Right. I didn't. Yeah, I mean. Yeah, man. It sucks. It sucks. You think the boys got their flight for Cancun already? Nah. Because I think, you know, I think sometimes, I think Sean had lied to them so well. They had convinced themselves, because I heard the defense, Oh, we can win with Steady. We can win the Super Bowl with Steady. If the other team don't show up, y'all can win. But if they show up, y'all not winning with Steady. Let's be real. I'm a realist. And everybody knows I'm Rocco Country through and through. But I'm a realist also. Jared Stenum ain't winning you no big game. But hold …” View more
Ridealong summary
Turning the ball over in negative territory changed the game for the Broncos, leading to a disappointing loss. Despite dominating early, poor quarterback decisions combined with missed opportunities left fans feeling hopeless. This highlights the critical nature of quarterback performance and decision-making in high-stakes games.
Club Shay Shay · Nightcap Hour 1: Sam Darnold LEADS Seahawks to Super Bowl + Patriots win the AFC & are BACK in the SUPER BOWL · Jan 26, 2026
The Tony Kornheiser Show
“… once about the coolest piece of memorabilia he has he pondered this for a second then replied I think it has to be the Medal of Freedom President Nixon gave all of us after successfully getting Apollo 13 yeah that's probably it yep Wow everybody smoked back then so pretty sure his matchbook collection was a close second that's funny from Steve Rorem in December 1969 I was in the Air Force as a co-pilot on a giant c-130 we were flying as the backup airplane for the Bob Hope tour about 10 o'clock at night the show at udorn airbase was over myself and the load master Ralph Folger went out on the …” “… mine was a mission controller during the Apollo era he knew all of our famous astronauts and his stories leave you feeling like you knew them too his name is Richard Stachurski and he manned the network console at mission control in Houston I asked him once about the coolest piece of memorabilia he has he pondered this for a second then replied I think it has to be the Medal of Freedom President Nixon gave all of us after successfully getting Apollo 13 yeah that's probably it yep Wow everybody smoked back then so pretty sure his matchbook collection was a close second that's funny from Steve Rorem in December 1969 I was in the Air Force as a co-pilot on a giant c-130 we were flying as the backup airplane for the Bob Hope tour about 10 o'clock at night the show at udorn airbase was over myself and the load master Ralph Folger went out on the ramp to see if we could shake hands with some of the tour we walked past Bob Hope Connie Stevens Johnny Bench and approached Neil Armstrong we said sir can we shake your hand he said of course a great moment for us being in the Air Force upon return to the aircraft we tried to sell handshakes to the rest of the crew for a dollar and there were no …” View more
Ridealong summary
Meeting an astronaut can be a life-changing moment, as experienced by a co-pilot who shook hands with Neil Armstrong. This encounter, along with stories of memorabilia and backstage tours at NASA, highlights the profound impact astronauts have on those around them. These personal anecdotes remind us of the human side of space exploration.
The Tony Kornheiser Show · “Has anyone checked on Wilbon?” · Jan 19, 2026
Mark Levin Podcast
“… who said, this is wrong, this is an abuse of power. And they went 16 blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Oval Office, and they told Richard Nixon, either you resign, or we will impeach and remove you from office. That's what happened then, is Republicans stood up for the rule of law. You know what's amazing? Not a single Democrat, not one in the House or Senate, has said even a peep about this brazen It's an incredible thing, isn't it, Ted? In other words the Democrat Party is not a normal small d Democratic Party That is it really is power hungry It really borrowing the practices and …” “… United States and the director of the FBI. They personally signed off on targeting the president and everyone around him. And, you know, the big difference, Mark, when Watergate happened. at the end of the day, there were a number of Republican senators who said, this is wrong, this is an abuse of power. And they went 16 blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Oval Office, and they told Richard Nixon, either you resign, or we will impeach and remove you from office. That's what happened then, is Republicans stood up for the rule of law. You know what's amazing? Not a single Democrat, not one in the House or Senate, has said even a peep about this brazen It's an incredible thing, isn't it, Ted? In other words the Democrat Party is not a normal small d Democratic Party That is it really is power hungry It really borrowing the practices and tools of the Marxists And I mean this quite seriously I wrote a whole book on this And they have no problem with violating your civil liberties and so forth. Tell me about the judges who would have signed off of subpoenas like this. Well, the most disgraceful was Judge Boesberg, who was the lead judge. We also discovered in in what was revealed the …” View more
Ridealong summary
Senator Ted Cruz claims Jack Smith's operation is far more egregious than Watergate, citing illegal subpoenas targeting over 20% of Republican senators and wiretaps on Trump allies. Unlike the Watergate scandal, which saw bipartisan condemnation, Cruz argues that Democrats have remained silent on these abuses of power, suggesting a troubling shift in political accountability. This raises concerns about the integrity of the judicial process and civil liberties.
Mark Levin Podcast · 3/24/26 - From Watergate to Today: The New Age of Political Abuse · Mar 25, 2026
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
“… memo. So like Vietnam, the Democrats have set themselves up as the anti-war party. Okay. In Vietnam, it didn't really work out for them as Richard Nixon, a Republican, staunch Republican, was elected president in 1968. You remember LBJ was forced to resign because he mishandled the Vietnam War, and Nixon just trounced the Democratic opposition across the board. You might remember that 53 Democrats in the House of Representatives voted against recertifying that Iran is a terrorist state. That just happened last week. 53 and the usual radical suspects. Okay. Now this week, members of the Senate, …” “… is very important for our future here in the United States. And it's not just theoretical, it's real. But there is an even bigger risk on the Democratic side. And that is very rarely discussed. And that is the subject of this evening's Talking Points memo. So like Vietnam, the Democrats have set themselves up as the anti-war party. Okay. In Vietnam, it didn't really work out for them as Richard Nixon, a Republican, staunch Republican, was elected president in 1968. You remember LBJ was forced to resign because he mishandled the Vietnam War, and Nixon just trounced the Democratic opposition across the board. You might remember that 53 Democrats in the House of Representatives voted against recertifying that Iran is a terrorist state. That just happened last week. 53 and the usual radical suspects. Okay. Now this week, members of the Senate, Democratic members of the Senate, Cory Booker, Chris Murphy, Tim Kaine, Demi Duckworth, Adam Schiff, Tommy Baldwin, all Trump haters. All right. And so we're going to shut the Senate down unless Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate Armed Services …” View more
Ridealong summary
President Trump's actions against Iran could secure Republican victories in the midterms, but if it backfires, Democrats may surge. The Democratic Party faces a significant risk as they position themselves as the anti-war party, reminiscent of the Vietnam War era, which could lead to a repeat of past political failures. With key senators opposing military actions, the stakes are high for both parties in this unfolding drama.
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis · The Iran Gamble: Huge Stakes for Trump, a Bigger Risk for Democrats, Sen. Tommy Tuberville on the Capitol Hill Divide & California’s First Lady in a Charity Controversy · Mar 11, 2026
The Ben Shapiro Show
“… in like 60 seconds so that you can use that at the water cooler with all of your lib friends Plus we'll get to questions about the CIA and Richard Nixon and book recommendations for stay-at-home moms. So it's a vast cornucopia of wisdom and knowledge behind that paywall, but you have to go over to dailywire.com slash subscribe in order to become a member. Use code Shapiro and get two months free on all annual plans. Legal sent this list of everything we're not allowed to do in season two. We're going to do all of it. We've got games, more celebrity guests, and yes, the mailbag is somehow worse. …” “… there's a whole other show that you miss if you're not a subscriber. This is why you should subscribe I going to answer your questions including one from somebody who asking how do I tell my liberal friends why we fighting in Iran I sum it up for you in like 60 seconds so that you can use that at the water cooler with all of your lib friends Plus we'll get to questions about the CIA and Richard Nixon and book recommendations for stay-at-home moms. So it's a vast cornucopia of wisdom and knowledge behind that paywall, but you have to go over to dailywire.com slash subscribe in order to become a member. Use code Shapiro and get two months free on all annual plans. Legal sent this list of everything we're not allowed to do in season two. We're going to do all of it. We've got games, more celebrity guests, and yes, the mailbag is somehow worse. If you thought season one was extra, season two, we're doubling down. We're not supposed to be doing this. Exactly. Ben After Dark season two streaming on Daily Wire Plaza.” View more
Ridealong summary
In the Texas Senate race, political endorsements are pivotal, with one prominent figure claiming nearly all of his endorsements lead to significant wins. Meanwhile, Democratic candidate James Tallarico faces backlash for past statements on gender and immigration, raising questions about his appeal in a conservative state. This highlights the clash between online narratives and real-world perceptions in modern politics.
The Ben Shapiro Show · Ep. 2382 - Trump: You’re FIRED!! · Mar 06, 2026
The Commentary Magazine Podcast
“… much fuzzier. You had Republican landslides in 72 and 80 in a country that nominally claimed to be 44% Democratic and 22% Republican. And Richard Nixon won 62% of the vote in 1972. And Ronald Reagan won 50% of the vote in 1980. And he won 59% of the vote in 1984. And George H.W. Bush won 54% of the vote in 1988, at a time when Democrats outnumbered Republicans in surveys two to one. So it was a much different country. You couldn't reliably say that a Democrat was a liberal. Conversely, in certain circumstances, you couldn't reliably say that a Republican was a conservative or defined. That's …” “… for failure, for the country to fail in a military exercise. That is the end result of 40 years of heightened, consciously and deliberately ginned up partisanship that simply would not have been the case two generations ago. Ideological camps were much fuzzier. You had Republican landslides in 72 and 80 in a country that nominally claimed to be 44% Democratic and 22% Republican. And Richard Nixon won 62% of the vote in 1972. And Ronald Reagan won 50% of the vote in 1980. And he won 59% of the vote in 1984. And George H.W. Bush won 54% of the vote in 1988, at a time when Democrats outnumbered Republicans in surveys two to one. So it was a much different country. You couldn't reliably say that a Democrat was a liberal. Conversely, in certain circumstances, you couldn't reliably say that a Republican was a conservative or defined. That's not the ideological definitions of the United States did not hew across party lines. And now they are completely congruent, almost hyperbolically congruent with these party lines. And so when there is an action by a Republican president or a Democratic president, that action is going to be met with skepticism or outright hostility by an enormous …” View more
Ridealong summary
Today, many Americans root for military failure based on their political allegiance, a stark contrast to past decades when support for troops was more unified. This shift stems from 40 years of escalating partisanship, where ideological lines have become rigidly defined, leading to skepticism towards government actions. As political parties repeatedly swap power, a culture of hostility replaces the previous era of bipartisan support for military endeavors.
The Commentary Magazine Podcast · Wishcasting Failure · Mar 11, 2026
Acquired
“… we cannibalize our experience when someone could just watch it from home? Absolutely not. It would later take a presidential order from Richard Nixon to end the home blackouts. And even then, only if the home games were sold out would the blackout be lifted. It wasn't until after September 11th that blackouts were lifted, even if the home game wasn't sold out. But it's a mess. But Ben, as you say, in the 50s, these early television experiments are being run with sports. And like, it is pretty bad. So the LA Rams, they do an individual deal in 1950 with the Admiral Television Company” “… with, you know, whatever your local TV station is. They would black out all the home games because they would say, we need to fill the stadium because until 1977, the stadium, the gate was actually the biggest form of revenue. And so why on earth would we cannibalize our experience when someone could just watch it from home? Absolutely not. It would later take a presidential order from Richard Nixon to end the home blackouts. And even then, only if the home games were sold out would the blackout be lifted. It wasn't until after September 11th that blackouts were lifted, even if the home game wasn't sold out. But it's a mess. But Ben, as you say, in the 50s, these early television experiments are being run with sports. And like, it is pretty bad. So the LA Rams, they do an individual deal in 1950 with the Admiral Television Company” View more
Ridealong summary
The NFL's attendance crisis was averted by the rise of television in the early 1950s. While baseball feared the impact of TV on ticket sales, the NFL adapted quickly, blacking out home games to boost stadium revenue. This shift laid the groundwork for football's dominance in American sports programming and changed how fans experienced the game.
Acquired · The NFL (2026 Update) · Jan 27, 2026
Club 520 Podcast
“… she was a rap It's time to rebuild who your MVP right now then Drake may up there Josh Allen up there still. Oh my boy Matthew Stafford What about Nixon He ain't too far behind it all this talk. Hey, what Matthew Stafford is doing statistically bro is crazy, bro You know, I ain't no Josh Allen fan, but Matthew Stafford got better with Kayla would hey, he should be in that conversation Listen to broken play with nav green from the black effect podcast network on the iHeartRadio Apple podcast or whatever you get your podcast Lines and tines with Spencer graves on the iHeartRadio app is a podcast …” “… look it's the end of the season the playoffs are here But guess what? It ain't the end of your season you can always tune in with broken play podcast with now green on the black effect Podcast network not a team who ain't going to the playoff. Did she was a rap It's time to rebuild who your MVP right now then Drake may up there Josh Allen up there still. Oh my boy Matthew Stafford What about Nixon He ain't too far behind it all this talk. Hey, what Matthew Stafford is doing statistically bro is crazy, bro You know, I ain't no Josh Allen fan, but Matthew Stafford got better with Kayla would hey, he should be in that conversation Listen to broken play with nav green from the black effect podcast network on the iHeartRadio Apple podcast or whatever you get your podcast Lines and tines with Spencer graves on the iHeartRadio app is a podcast designed for hunters and fishermen to enjoy success I like the idea of like hey put me on the big deer, you know, hey, there's a big deer out here” View more
Ridealong summary
Getting dunked on is a rite of passage in basketball, but it's also a moment of truth for defenders. In a recent discussion, players shared their experiences of being crossed over and dunked on, highlighting how these moments define their careers. It's all part of the game, and the camaraderie that comes from these shared experiences is what makes basketball so special.
Club 520 Podcast · 520 in the Morning - Jeff Teague REACTS to Anthony Edwards & Wolves LOSING 5 straight, Super Bowl Preview · Jan 26, 2026

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