Best Podcast Episodes About Obama
Everything podcasters are saying about Obama — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 79 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Obama.
Top Podcast Clips About Obama
“… of these dudes cost us? And it ain't, you know, it ain't six digits. It's seven digits. He is gainfully employed. He's the owner of Rodman's Rainbow Obama Burger restaurant in Los Angeles. Right. I'm not familiar with this outpost. It's a franchise. It's like In-N-Out Burger. He's probably one of those guys who makes that. It was Obama Burger way back before, like way, way. There's nothing to do with this president. I want to know if he's taking. Well, obviously, he doesn't know who his kids are because he just met one of them, right? And what about the other fucking 29 of these things And it …”
“… that we're pissed off at the government for not doing a better job of taking care of the kids because these guys won't fucking drop a load on the tits is absolutely insane. These guys should be pariahs. And not only pariahs, what do you think some of these dudes cost us? And it ain't, you know, it ain't six digits. It's seven digits. He is gainfully employed. He's the owner of Rodman's Rainbow Obama Burger restaurant in Los Angeles. Right. I'm not familiar with this outpost. It's a franchise. It's like In-N-Out Burger. He's probably one of those guys who makes that. It was Obama Burger way back before, like way, way. There's nothing to do with this president. I want to know if he's taking. Well, obviously, he doesn't know who his kids are because he just met one of them, right? And what about the other fucking 29 of these things And it just so fucking pathetic It just so fucking sad It just look the black community You think maybe he does the thing that you do on eBay where you call and you know it just my car Yeah, I know. I would. He just, like, starts mailing NBA players. I think you're my son. You got a hat made up. Yes, Dennis Rodman is my son. The black community will never be …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this outrageous segment, the hosts tackle the absurdity of a man named Philander who has fathered 29 children with 16 different women. The discussion spirals into a hilarious critique of societal expectations around parenting, with a punchline about how this guy might just be mailing NBA players to find his kids. The combination of shock value and sharp wit makes this a must-listen.
“… details of Trump and Trumpism to me are genuinely shocking. And I mean, it's shocking. Whenever you ask the question, this is now a trope that even Obama has engaged in, but many of us have been doing this for years. If you just ask the question, if Obama had just done this one thing just picture this one thing that Trump did yesterday whatever it is of the 17 shocking things he did yesterday or said yesterday just put one into Obama mouth at any point in his presidency and you just see the wheels come off of our society Like everything would stop. What do you think happened? Do you know what I …”
“… to ten years. Well, I'm continually shocked that we are where we are politically. I mean, it's like whenever I get lulled into taking it for granted and it just seems like the new normal, I wake up and think, how is this where we are? I mean, all the details of Trump and Trumpism to me are genuinely shocking. And I mean, it's shocking. Whenever you ask the question, this is now a trope that even Obama has engaged in, but many of us have been doing this for years. If you just ask the question, if Obama had just done this one thing just picture this one thing that Trump did yesterday whatever it is of the 17 shocking things he did yesterday or said yesterday just put one into Obama mouth at any point in his presidency and you just see the wheels come off of our society Like everything would stop. What do you think happened? Do you know what I mean? Like how did we get here? Because I'm – what do you think – what are your easy – what's your short answer to how did we get here? Well, I do think, I mean, there are a few pieces. I don't think it's, I don't pretend to understand it. I mean, because I do find, I find Trump so unpersuasive, right? Like the fact that he's, so many people think …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Sam Harris reflects on the absurdity of Trump's political rise, noting how unpersuasive he finds him yet acknowledging his bizarre appeal. The segment humorously contrasts Trump's outrageous actions with how society would react if Obama had done the same, highlighting the surreal nature of our current political landscape.
“… Congress thing where they always go, oh, it's always horrible. It's like the presidential approval thing. I don't know what it's always based on. Obama's got a very high approval rating right now, and then there's sometimes where they dip, like after Benghazi, it's down to this, and now it's up to that. And it's not superficial. It's just the way people feel. The tide is turning. Everybody likes the black guy when he's leaving, of course. Yeah, especially the custodian. He's got his way out. Good, I love that guy. There he goes. I love him. His contract's expiring. I fucking love him. He's my …”
“… Lincoln looking out crying dude What I'm saying is they have a thing where they ask Americans how are race relations. I don't know how they do it, but they just do it. And they're worse off now, according to them, than they were. So it's not quite the Congress thing where they always go, oh, it's always horrible. It's like the presidential approval thing. I don't know what it's always based on. Obama's got a very high approval rating right now, and then there's sometimes where they dip, like after Benghazi, it's down to this, and now it's up to that. And it's not superficial. It's just the way people feel. The tide is turning. Everybody likes the black guy when he's leaving, of course. Yeah, especially the custodian. He's got his way out. Good, I love that guy. There he goes. I love him. His contract's expiring. I fucking love him. He's my favorite receiver. Here's the thing, though, what I was trying to say to you. If you ask white America is race better now than it was, you'll get near 100 percent, of course. No, I don't think so. I think I think white people are freaked out because I think the news is we're bombarded with Ferguson and cops being shot and rioting and all the video …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dissect Obama's unique position as the 'custodian' of race relations during his presidency, leading to some absurd and side-splitting comparisons. The comedic twist comes when they jokingly discuss how everyone loves a president when he's leaving office, especially if he's a custodian sweeping up the mess!
“… also um we were talking about this recently there's speeches like sometimes we get in the habit of this in the white house sometimes because barack obama was such a great speaker is people thinking that if there's a big problem a speech will solve the problem right and like no matter what if we just give a speech and remember back in 2010 there was the deep water horizon oil spill in the gulf and remember it just kept spilling oil over and over and no one could plug the hole And Barack Obama was getting so much criticism for it And everyone was like, we have to give an Oval Office address on the …”
“… a hard bar you know you already got to work with like the top i mean there's speeches that are bad just because they're written poorly or the person delivering them is delivering them poorly or they plagiarize or they plagiarize yeah but then there's also um we were talking about this recently there's speeches like sometimes we get in the habit of this in the white house sometimes because barack obama was such a great speaker is people thinking that if there's a big problem a speech will solve the problem right and like no matter what if we just give a speech and remember back in 2010 there was the deep water horizon oil spill in the gulf and remember it just kept spilling oil over and over and no one could plug the hole And Barack Obama was getting so much criticism for it And everyone was like, we have to give an Oval Office address on the oil spill. I was like, great, do we have a solution to stop the oil spill? And we didn't. And I was like, this speech is going to be terrible because no matter how well it's written and no matter how well it's delivered, people want the oil spill to stop. And if it doesn't do that, it was going to be judged a failure. So people who give speeches, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Jon Favreau shares a behind-the-scenes story about crafting President Obama's Nobel Prize acceptance speech. With limited time and multiple drafts, they combined ideas just before the flight to Oslo, showcasing the intense pressure of speechwriting at such a high level. This experience highlights the challenges and unpredictability of delivering impactful speeches.
“… he was like, yeah, sure. Sorry, this motherfucker got nothing on me, right? Nothing. You ain't my bitch, nigga. Can we please play this for today? Obama. Will you open with those? Are we rolling? We're rolling. Let's do that. Keep that in. All right. Yeah. That is crazy, though. Then there are ignorant motherfuckers like you. Do it. Do it. Yeah. I miss Obama talking. There are white folks, and then there are ignorant motherfuckers like you. Like you. Like you. He can't even talk cool black. I know. Fight! That's him. That's Obama. That is not Obama. No, he, yeah, so for people who don't know, …”
“… is. I think just now, I just... There are white folks, and then there are ignorant motherfuckers like you. That was like six years ago. I didn't believe that. More? No. More, yeah. We played that in Silver Lake, right? No, but when I first played, he was like, yeah, sure. Sorry, this motherfucker got nothing on me, right? Nothing. You ain't my bitch, nigga. Can we please play this for today? Obama. Will you open with those? Are we rolling? We're rolling. Let's do that. Keep that in. All right. Yeah. That is crazy, though. Then there are ignorant motherfuckers like you. Do it. Do it. Yeah. I miss Obama talking. There are white folks, and then there are ignorant motherfuckers like you. Like you. Like you. He can't even talk cool black. I know. Fight! That's him. That's Obama. That is not Obama. No, he, yeah, so for people who don't know, he did an audio book before, because he had written a book. At this point, he's written several. And at that point, it was talking about where he grew up. And so it's the audio book from the book that he had written. And people were like, there's no way that that's him. And it's definitely him. By your own damn friend. That's President Obama. More …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dissect Obama's unique communication style, culminating in a playful wish for him to embrace his 'full black' persona. They joke about his famous handshake and the code-switching that makes him sound like a white guy pretending to be black, leading to a riotous exploration of race and identity.
“… you've ever seen? Oh, jacked. He looks jacked. His arms are the most beautiful thing. Yeah. As a child, I was blown away by them. Male Michelle Obama is what he looks like. He's like jacked arms. Ripped up. And he goes by David Robinson, which is hilarious. I would, too. This is 86 before David Robinson was even a thing. So he set the trend, this guy. Yeah, David Robinson's in the Navy right now. Yeah, exactly. He's born in 61, this guy. He's one of seven children. And he was working in Georgia at the time and met her and they got together. Now, his sister Jane describes him as a kind, …”
“… foot tall, black, and he's in the Navy. You know, he's a very steady man. He's a naval officer, for Christ's sake. He's a wonderful human being. Very respectful, polite man. Plays terrific post-defense also. He's very good. What's the most amazing biceps you've ever seen? Oh, jacked. He looks jacked. His arms are the most beautiful thing. Yeah. As a child, I was blown away by them. Male Michelle Obama is what he looks like. He's like jacked arms. Ripped up. And he goes by David Robinson, which is hilarious. I would, too. This is 86 before David Robinson was even a thing. So he set the trend, this guy. Yeah, David Robinson's in the Navy right now. Yeah, exactly. He's born in 61, this guy. He's one of seven children. And he was working in Georgia at the time and met her and they got together. Now, his sister Jane describes him as a kind, gentle, charming, quote, good old boy. David Robinson David Robinson good old boy with no temper and very protective of others by the way even keel fella That's right now this Is this town by the way all the pictures in the newspaper of everybody everybody is standing in front of a junked car Wearing not enough shirt and with stains all over them every …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Glenn's criminal antics take center stage as he escapes jail and carjacks a man while claiming to be best friends with animals. The absurdity peaks when his ex-wife reveals he coerced her into marriage with threats, showcasing his bizarre charm and criminal history. It's a rollercoaster of dark humor and outrageous storytelling that leaves you laughing at the sheer ridiculousness of Glenn's life.
“… in this country? He's also an arrogant douche as well. Well, he's really good at something that actually, which is funny, his wife is not. Michelle Obama was long thought to be a dangerous person if she were to ever run as a Democrat, and the truth is that that was never founded. What Barack Obama is good at is what Gavin Newsom, I heard you ranting about Gavin, is what he tries to be good at, what every major Democrat tries to be good at today, and that is this. How do I signal to my rabid, America-hating bunch of savages base in the Democrat Party, the core Democrat voter, how do I signal to …”
“… so, there'd be a way that he could have done a lot of good, but instead he just causes more anger and division. and then claims the other side's causing the anger and the division. What do you mean you wake up in a country where people don't want you in this country? He's also an arrogant douche as well. Well, he's really good at something that actually, which is funny, his wife is not. Michelle Obama was long thought to be a dangerous person if she were to ever run as a Democrat, and the truth is that that was never founded. What Barack Obama is good at is what Gavin Newsom, I heard you ranting about Gavin, is what he tries to be good at, what every major Democrat tries to be good at today, and that is this. How do I signal to my rabid, America-hating bunch of savages base in the Democrat Party, the core Democrat voter, how do I signal to them that I hate America like you do? If you give me power I take a fat steaming dump all over it as fast as I can just the way you want me to while at the same time taking relatively low information normie voter and not freak them out by openly embracing all the hatred and division and horrible crap you going to do that is a very very difficult …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the host hilariously critiques Barack Obama’s political finesse, likening him to a performer on a tightrope, expertly balancing between hating America and pretending to love it. The absurdity peaks when he calls out Michelle Obama’s inability to replicate her husband's charm, likening her podcasting to a public meltdown, which adds a comical twist to the political commentary.
“… ideas on the table in the hope that it would work. I do believe that they were willing to give President Trump way more than they gave President Obama, maybe not last year, but certainly this year. And he could have gotten a better nuclear deal if he wanted to. But again, it was not about marginal improvements. It was about Iran surrendering to America's terms. And from the Iranian regime's perspective, the only thing that was more perilous than suffering from a U.S. strike would have been surrendering to U.S. terms. It's again, all of this history of, you know, the sort of the raison d'etre …”
“Iranians to come up with their own initiatives. They often prefer to react to other people's ideas. And yet in these negotiations, they were coming up with one working paper after another, putting ideas on the table in the hope that it would work. I do believe that they were willing to give President Trump way more than they gave President Obama, maybe not last year, but certainly this year. And he could have gotten a better nuclear deal if he wanted to. But again, it was not about marginal improvements. It was about Iran surrendering to America's terms. And from the Iranian regime's perspective, the only thing that was more perilous than suffering from a U.S. strike would have been surrendering to U.S. terms. It's again, all of this history of, you know, the sort of the raison d'etre of this regime, of safeguarding Iran's independence, of not being subjugated, especially by an American president, all of that would be undermined. And for a regime that in the process, all these years, has also lost, you know, starting from that very high point of popularity at the beginning of the revolution, to a point that it now relies on …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Iranian regime, supported by only 5-10% of its populace, faces significant internal pressure and protests, leading to questions about its stability and potential for revolution. While some believe the regime is on the brink of collapse due to its violent repression of dissent, others argue that its entrenched political elite lacks a viable exit strategy, making it resilient despite its unpopularity. This dynamic highlights the complexity of Iran's internal politics and the delicate balance between state power and societal unrest.
“… nothing there. They're like he's he's saying. So, I mean, that right there is, I think, amazing. And I thought the whole thing was amazing. Like Obama comes out and he goes, well, there's definitely aliens. Oh, but they're not in Area 51 unless they're hiding it from presidents, which is like a well-established conspiracy theory. So to have Obama even say that. And then Trump comes up and he goes, Obama revealed classified information with a little grin on his face because he's a little rivalry with Obama. I might help him out by declassifying. And then a few hours later, he did. I mean, what …”
“… phenomenon, this is amazing. I mean, the president just said he's going to release all these things. So, I mean, after decades of saying we're not interested in this, we're not we're not following this. We're shutting down Blue Book. You know, there's nothing there. They're like he's he's saying. So, I mean, that right there is, I think, amazing. And I thought the whole thing was amazing. Like Obama comes out and he goes, well, there's definitely aliens. Oh, but they're not in Area 51 unless they're hiding it from presidents, which is like a well-established conspiracy theory. So to have Obama even say that. And then Trump comes up and he goes, Obama revealed classified information with a little grin on his face because he's a little rivalry with Obama. I might help him out by declassifying. And then a few hours later, he did. I mean, what can't you like about that? I mean, I think that – Well, it's theater. That's what you can't like about it. It's theater, but I mean we just – Until something really comes out, this is just another distraction to keep us from thinking about all the other things that are going on. But you can't be so – I mean we should get into Epstein files too …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the absurdity of a 'gay Republican' and the strange world of UFO disclosures, showcasing the ridiculousness of government transparency. The comedic timing peaks as they discuss the irony of releasing classified UFO files while avoiding serious issues, making for a laugh-out-loud moment that blends politics with absurdity.
“… pretty substantial guy to begin with So it wasn so surprising to me This last one to me felt very like they both did what they needed to do. I think Obama had it much better than he did before. That is what people are saying, but I still wanted more from Obama. I don't know what, I'm not sure what, But, you know, I think that Obama's hobbled a little by the fact that we're not living in a great time. And he was in charge of the last almost four years of this not great time. So it's this weird thing of your football team has gone six and ten. And you just keep saying, as the head coach, I will. …”
“… versus, oh, that guy with the brill cream who thinks only hangs out with rich people. They kind of went, oh, that guy's got something. For me I seen specials on him and documentaries and things like that So I was sort of aware that he was a pretty substantial guy to begin with So it wasn so surprising to me This last one to me felt very like they both did what they needed to do. I think Obama had it much better than he did before. That is what people are saying, but I still wanted more from Obama. I don't know what, I'm not sure what, But, you know, I think that Obama's hobbled a little by the fact that we're not living in a great time. And he was in charge of the last almost four years of this not great time. So it's this weird thing of your football team has gone six and ten. And you just keep saying, as the head coach, I will. I'm a winner. And it's like everyone just gets to trot out that card where they go, you haven't finished over 500 in the last four seasons. Why should we do another? At least we still have a team they were going to cancel. That's what he keeps. That's what the point he's trying to make. Right. But it was headed. But so it's always if you're an …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts discuss the absurdity of old politicians with overly white teeth, comparing them to giant chiclets. The conversation takes a wild turn as they reminisce about the past and the bizarre antics of Morton Downey Jr., making for an entertaining mix of political commentary and absurd humor.
“… I was in the Roosevelt Room of the White House when that happen because I was working at the White House by that time and had been hired into the Obama administration because they had realized that they had lost the thread on using social media effectively after the 2014 midterms. I had this conversation with President Obama in the wake of the 2016 election where he said, he's like, yeah, you know, he's very like, you know, all the sort of like Obama is very even like he does not get very hot or very angry the day after the election, like his role was going around to staff and like bucking …”
“… at various times, like an airplane crash. Like, you know, there's multiple causes. In fact, you can't like really appoint it to just one thing. But, you know, the plane definitely crashed. It's worth noting that on Election Day, November of 2016, I was in the Roosevelt Room of the White House when that happen because I was working at the White House by that time and had been hired into the Obama administration because they had realized that they had lost the thread on using social media effectively after the 2014 midterms. I had this conversation with President Obama in the wake of the 2016 election where he said, he's like, yeah, you know, he's very like, you know, all the sort of like Obama is very even like he does not get very hot or very angry the day after the election, like his role was going around to staff and like bucking people up to be like, hey, this is going to be OK. We going to be OK which is pretty incredible And to me he said you know I not really happy with the results of this election I was like yeah me neither sir I think this is not good And he like and you know, there's a lot of reasons for why that's true. But one of them is because of you, because of …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Twitter played a crucial role in Donald Trump's 2016 presidential election victory, according to former Twitter executive Jason. He reflects on how the platform's unique dynamics shaped political discourse, leading to a broader conversation about social media's influence on civic life, particularly in the wake of Trump's rise. This pivotal moment highlighted the tension between Twitter's cultural impact and its business model challenges.
“… at the time. He says, well, Joan Rivers talked about it the other day, and now it's an international news story. The question is, who is Michelle Obama? Is she really a woman? Is she a man? Now, I'm not drawing any conclusions here, but I know this. It's fair to question anything and everything this administration says. There's also been a small percentage, a small statistic of men who identify as females and females who identify as males. And I don't judge that. Okay, woke. I'm just sick of the societal obsession with it. It's clearly being pushed. And what I'm tired of is the force feeding …”
“… kind of like, you know, weird way elevate this kind of discourse into, you know, popular culture and into the news cycle. It's taken very, very seriously by Alex Jones. And Alex Jones runs with it. Of course. And so this is what Alex Jones has to say at the time. He says, well, Joan Rivers talked about it the other day, and now it's an international news story. The question is, who is Michelle Obama? Is she really a woman? Is she a man? Now, I'm not drawing any conclusions here, but I know this. It's fair to question anything and everything this administration says. There's also been a small percentage, a small statistic of men who identify as females and females who identify as males. And I don't judge that. Okay, woke. I'm just sick of the societal obsession with it. It's clearly being pushed. And what I'm tired of is the force feeding of all this culturally to reduce population and break up the family. So that's how we get the sort of like actual right wing obsession with this stuff. And Alex Jones at this point, he's talking about like alien human hybrids. And he's like he's kind of jumpstarting what will eventually be QAnon. and that combines together in, of course, Texas. So …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Joan Rivers made headlines by suggesting that being transgender could be a compliment, which caught the attention of conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. He twisted her remarks to question Michelle Obama's gender, claiming a societal obsession with trans issues is designed to undermine family structures. This bizarre intersection of comedy and conspiracy illustrates how public figures can influence extreme narratives.
“… I got so many stories that we can go to with this. Boom. I'll skip that. I'll skip that. I'll skip that. Jesse Jackson's son apparently told Barack Obama and who was it, Biden and others, guys, can we just make this about my dad and not a political event? And so we'll cover that clip when he got up and started speaking. And some bad news for Kenya. This may be devastating news for Kenya. When you think about Kenya, what do you think about? You think about Obama and running, right? No, no, I'm not saying I like that. I'm just saying that's the criticism back in the days. When you think about …”
“… to take them out. And people are saying, can you please keep them in Australia in this bus? Don't let them go back to Iran. You got to see this clip. It's pretty insane. And then on a different note, while we're going through this stuff with Iran, I got so many stories that we can go to with this. Boom. I'll skip that. I'll skip that. I'll skip that. Jesse Jackson's son apparently told Barack Obama and who was it, Biden and others, guys, can we just make this about my dad and not a political event? And so we'll cover that clip when he got up and started speaking. And some bad news for Kenya. This may be devastating news for Kenya. When you think about Kenya, what do you think about? You think about Obama and running, right? No, no, I'm not saying I like that. I'm just saying that's the criticism back in the days. When you think about Kenya, Kenya is known for being great runners. Well, this Kenyan man who was about to win the L.A. marathon. Vinny, show me this clip. I'm saying this can't be possible. This is AI. He says, no, this is real. I said, you mean to tell me a Kenyan man is about to win the marathon and this American runner all the way from the back, that's a substitute …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Mochtaba Khamenei, the new Supreme Leader of Iran, inherits a devastating loss with the deaths of his entire immediate family in airstrikes. As he grapples with this tragedy, Iranian women’s soccer players bravely protest against the regime while abroad, highlighting the tension between national pride and oppressive governance. Their stand has sparked international concern for their safety upon returning home.
“… Israel nor Iran are party to the convention banning cluster bombs. And the United States itself has used cluster munitions, including under Barack Obama. They used cluster bombs in Yemen and shredded 36 people in a strike that they said was aimed at al-Qaeda, but they shredded a bunch of villagers in Yemen with them. But why are the Iranians using cluster bombs? Personally, I'm completely against them. I seen the effect of cluster bombs I think it a heinous weapon system but the Iranians are using it as a way to try to trigger the Iron Dome and other air defense systems so that the larger …”
“I mean, one thing, just first to say, you know, there's been a lot of outrage being expressed by Israel over Iran using cluster munitions. First of all, it should be stated that neither Israel nor Iran are party to the convention banning cluster bombs. And the United States itself has used cluster munitions, including under Barack Obama. They used cluster bombs in Yemen and shredded 36 people in a strike that they said was aimed at al-Qaeda, but they shredded a bunch of villagers in Yemen with them. But why are the Iranians using cluster bombs? Personally, I'm completely against them. I seen the effect of cluster bombs I think it a heinous weapon system but the Iranians are using it as a way to try to trigger the Iron Dome and other air defense systems so that the larger missile itself is able to penetrate or other missiles are able to penetrate And they're ugly, ugly munitions. No one should ever defend the use of them. Iran, though, is using sort of, you know, they're using guided munitions. They are quite precise. But with the hypersonic missiles, it's much easier for them to penetrate through the existing U.S. and …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the hosts delve into the absurdity of global military tactics, comparing Iran's use of cluster bombs to a game of dodgeball with missiles. The humor lies in the shocking juxtaposition of serious warfare with casual commentary, making the dark topic oddly entertaining.
“… the idol but I don't know if that happened I don't see the confusion it's amazing everything should have a celebrity name It should be like Barack Obama's tribal council. Like we need to lean in. The confusion is what. I love working in. More names, not less names. I can't wait to watch them freak out over Mr. Beast. Like. Yeah, that, get ready. I did think it was funny that, because every time they have to say it in the confessional you hear them like really have to say the Billy Eilish boomerang idol And Sari in her confessional tonight the way that she was doing it it seemed like that this …”
“… I feel like I'm in a parallel universe like what the fuck is happening I genuinely it's branded Billie Eilish is it a sponsor thing? is she involved? did she appear in the first episode? she was supposed to tell people to watch Survivor if they did the idol but I don't know if that happened I don't see the confusion it's amazing everything should have a celebrity name It should be like Barack Obama's tribal council. Like we need to lean in. The confusion is what. I love working in. More names, not less names. I can't wait to watch them freak out over Mr. Beast. Like. Yeah, that, get ready. I did think it was funny that, because every time they have to say it in the confessional you hear them like really have to say the Billy Eilish boomerang idol And Sari in her confessional tonight the way that she was doing it it seemed like that this might've been like take nine or 10 for Sari. She was like, yeah. So Devin told me about the Billie Eilish boomerang idol, like very performative of the Billie Eilish boomerang idol. Now, do you think that Charlie was actually so triggered that he found out that Billie Eilish was the person who contributed to Idol and not Taylor Swift? You see his …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a recent episode of Survivor Season 50, host Jeff Probst shocked fans by voting for himself to perform a rap during a tribal council. This unexpected twist has sparked discussions about whether Probst is paving the way for a rap career post-Survivor. The episode also featured intriguing gameplay dynamics, including a controversial vote and the introduction of the 'Billie Eilish boomerang idol,' leaving viewers entertained and confused.
“… to be about governmental distrust how power operates The timing of this is incredibly funny given that we just like a month removed from Barack Obama accidentally revealing his knowledge of UFOs I was genuinely about to ask you, is Barack Obama doing like guerrilla marketing for Disclosure Day? I don't think that's the case, but it was a wonderful moment for this movie because, you know, there is this sense in our culture. And the movie is clearly tapping into that, that we're not being told everything. And the movie is using crop circles, an alien flying through the clouds that may or may …”
“… yeah um which is kind of fascinating and i think the thing that the trailer is showing us now that is that the movie is much more grounded in the real world there implications of the roswell area 51 cover in the trailer you know the movie clearly seems to be about governmental distrust how power operates The timing of this is incredibly funny given that we just like a month removed from Barack Obama accidentally revealing his knowledge of UFOs I was genuinely about to ask you, is Barack Obama doing like guerrilla marketing for Disclosure Day? I don't think that's the case, but it was a wonderful moment for this movie because, you know, there is this sense in our culture. And the movie is clearly tapping into that, that we're not being told everything. And the movie is using crop circles, an alien flying through the clouds that may or may not be, or an alien ship, I should say, that may or may not be a UFO or UPA as they're known, or UAP as they're known now. You know, even that like that clip. Is there own, what does that mean? UAP, unidentified. Aviatory, something like that. You can look it up while I'm riffing here. the movie is clearly giving us a little bit of invasion of the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The new trailer for 'Disclosure Day' reveals intriguing plot elements that suggest a grounded narrative involving alien life and governmental distrust. With Josh O'Connor playing a whistleblower and references to real-world phenomena like Roswell and UFOs, the film taps into current cultural sentiments about transparency and truth. Directed by Steven Spielberg, this event movie promises a thrilling experience that blends sci-fi with real-world implications.
“… lot more of police using video footage back then to actually indict protesters or track them. One of the key elements in this period is that Barack Obama proposed hundreds of millions of dollars for body cameras in the wake of Michael Brown. The Democratic Party officials across the country had their own incentives, and they had their own interests in this period. So the police wanted them for their own reasons. The police were”
“… Because I feel like body cameras, at least when I started to pay attention to when they were being used, they were being used to document protesters around the Black Lives Matter. I was covering Ferguson in that era, and I feel like there was just a lot more of police using video footage back then to actually indict protesters or track them. One of the key elements in this period is that Barack Obama proposed hundreds of millions of dollars for body cameras in the wake of Michael Brown. The Democratic Party officials across the country had their own incentives, and they had their own interests in this period. So the police wanted them for their own reasons. The police were”
View more
Ridealong summary
Body cameras were marketed to liberals as tools for accountability and transparency, but their real purpose often serves police interests. Following the Ferguson unrest and Michael Brown's death, the police surveillance industry cleverly shifted the narrative to gain support, obscuring their true motivations. This strategic rebranding has blurred the lines of public perception regarding surveillance technology's role in policing.
“… President Trump. He thought he was all those terrible things, and he thought it was his obligation to stop him. Somebody might want to tell Barack Obama, because at 5.15 p.m. Eastern yesterday, hours after the manifesto was released, he wrote on X, quote, this is former President Obama, Although we don't yet have the details about the motives behind last night's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Yeah, we do. We do. Why are you saying that? He goes on. It's incumbent upon all of us to reject the idea that violence has any place in our democracy. Why did he write, although we …”
“… not ranging like a madman. He's not going to get away with an insanity defense. This guy's cooked. But it's very interesting from those standpoints, among others. And by the way, the manifesto, which makes perfectly clear his motive, he wanted to kill President Trump. He thought he was all those terrible things, and he thought it was his obligation to stop him. Somebody might want to tell Barack Obama, because at 5.15 p.m. Eastern yesterday, hours after the manifesto was released, he wrote on X, quote, this is former President Obama, Although we don't yet have the details about the motives behind last night's shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Yeah, we do. We do. Why are you saying that? He goes on. It's incumbent upon all of us to reject the idea that violence has any place in our democracy. Why did he write, although we don't yet have the details on the motive? We have exactly the details, way more than we ever normally get, because the guy wrote a manifesto in great detail, in great detail. He wrote about what he hated about Donald Trump. He then went through, these might be the objections to me doing this. Let me take them on, one, two, three, four, five, and …”
View more
Ridealong summary
A detailed manifesto by the would-be assassin of President Trump exposes his motives and intentions, making it clear he believed it was his duty to stop Trump. This shocking revelation raises questions about the Secret Service's failures in preventing such incidents, especially after a high-profile event like the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The narrative challenges the narrative of uncertainty surrounding the motives behind violent acts in our democracy.
“… something in your voice. No, bro. What's going on? How's Andrew? Oh, he's fine and dandy. He's hanging out with his friends, Taylor Swift and Barack Obama. Shit. Is he friends with them? Yeah. Yeah. Is he there? He's not around. No. Hey, Tom. I'm here. Andrew. Hey, buddy. You came out of nowhere, bud. Hey. Hey, dude. Where were you? I picked up the line upstairs. Oh, I see. You know what's going on. Bobby, you can hang out. So good to hear from you. What's up, dude? What's up, bro? Nothing. Bobby was going to ask you if you would direct his special. What? He was going to ask you to direct his …”
“… knew that. Yeah. Yeah. How are the kids? They're good. They're allergic to dogs. Christina? Alive and well. That's fantastic. Wow. What a show you're running. Thanks, man. Yeah. Thanks. Tired of talking to me? Not at all. Not at all. I could hear something in your voice. No, bro. What's going on? How's Andrew? Oh, he's fine and dandy. He's hanging out with his friends, Taylor Swift and Barack Obama. Shit. Is he friends with them? Yeah. Yeah. Is he there? He's not around. No. Hey, Tom. I'm here. Andrew. Hey, buddy. You came out of nowhere, bud. Hey. Hey, dude. Where were you? I picked up the line upstairs. Oh, I see. You know what's going on. Bobby, you can hang out. So good to hear from you. What's up, dude? What's up, bro? Nothing. Bobby was going to ask you if you would direct his special. What? He was going to ask you to direct his special. Why the fuck would I? He's not on the phone anymore. No, he's not. I'm still here. When is it? Oh, it's going to be January 16th and 17th. That's right. Oh, I have a stool sample thing I got to do for my guest. Oh, yeah. You told me about that. I don't know. Can you move that? I don't think you can. I don't think you can move that. You know …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Bobby Lee playfully confronts Tom Segura about directing his comedy special, revealing the complexities of their friendship and the industry. As they joke about the absurdity of the conversation, it highlights the unique dynamics between comedians and directors. This segment showcases the lighthearted yet serious undertones of collaboration in comedy.
“… new poll, a majority of Americans say the government is intentionally stealing information from the blank files. Epstein. Right. This week, Michelle Obama said she thinks the U.S. is getting closer to electing a woman as blank. Our president. Right. According to the CDC, the blank outbreak in Texas is one of the worst in decades. Measles. Right. This week, a self-driving bus being demonstrated on the streets of D.C. was hit by blank. Another self-driving bus. No, the self-driving bus was hit by a human-driven Tesla. On Monday, the Space Weather Prediction Center said they were tracking the …”
“… Five right, ten more points. Tuttle to 12 puts him in the lead. All right, then. So, how many does Adam need to win? Adam, you need five to win. All right. Ready to do this, Adam? Here we go. This is for the game. Fill in the blank. According to a new poll, a majority of Americans say the government is intentionally stealing information from the blank files. Epstein. Right. This week, Michelle Obama said she thinks the U.S. is getting closer to electing a woman as blank. Our president. Right. According to the CDC, the blank outbreak in Texas is one of the worst in decades. Measles. Right. This week, a self-driving bus being demonstrated on the streets of D.C. was hit by blank. Another self-driving bus. No, the self-driving bus was hit by a human-driven Tesla. On Monday, the Space Weather Prediction Center said they were tracking the largest blank storm in 20 years. On Thursday, Sinners set a new record for most blank nominations. Oscar nominations. Right. This week, a U.S. aircraft carrier stationed off the coast of Venezuela may have to end its mission early because blank stopped working. The toilets. Exactly right. Since the ship, the $13 billion aircraft carrier was launched in …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist, a man evades the law by attaching his ankle monitor to a dog, leading authorities on a wild chase. This outrageous story unfolds during a lightning quiz game, showcasing the creativity of both contestants and protesters alike. Don't miss the absurdity of how a simple game reveals unexpected tales of evasion and clever antics.
Top Podcasts About Obama
Adam Carolla Show
5 episodes
Taylor Lorenz’s Power User
3 episodes
Connections Podcast
3 episodes
Verdict with Ted Cruz
3 episodes
The Jesse Kelly Show
3 episodes
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
3 episodes
The Ezra Klein Show
2 episodes
PBD Podcast
2 episodes
Stories Mentioning Obama
Top Podcasts on Trump's Health Concerns
Recent reports have raised questions about Donald Trump's health and behavior, sparking discussions about his fitness for leadership. This scrutiny comes amid ongoing political and legal challenges, highlighting the potential impact on his political career and public perception.
