Best Podcast Episodes About Paul Begala
Everything podcasters are saying about Paul Begala — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 46 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Paul Begala.
Top Podcast Clips About Paul Begala
“… studying, parsing media appearances for clues, going back to the children question, at the premiere of the trailer, Zendaya was asked if Chani and Paul are having kids in the film, and she avoided answering the question by laughing and pointing at Villeneuve and saying, over to you, director. So like... But then the whole trailer is about like, the kids they're going to have. This is so... It's hard to make movies in the internet era. I don't envy anyone who has to go out and do these press stores. How would they know what they can say or not? It's wild. I am thrilled that we're in the Gola …”
“I should say, sort of to go back to the, once again, studying, parsing media appearances for clues, going back to the children question, at the premiere of the trailer, Zendaya was asked if Chani and Paul are having kids in the film, and she avoided answering the question by laughing and pointing at Villeneuve and saying, over to you, director. So like... But then the whole trailer is about like, the kids they're going to have. This is so... It's hard to make movies in the internet era. I don't envy anyone who has to go out and do these press stores. How would they know what they can say or not? It's wild. I am thrilled that we're in the Gola hate Duncan era. And this is another one where I'm curious to see, especially because a character, if Bijaz is not in the movie, is there another path? Are they interested in the movie and kind of examining and preserving the last little phase of the Gola plot which is like okay he tapped back into Duncan And Paul let me back up One of the great …”
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In the upcoming 'Dune: Part Three,' the complexities of Paul Atreides' visions are set to unravel, particularly regarding his relationship with the Gola, Duncan Idaho. The segment highlights the tension between Paul's foresight and the unpredictable nature of his future, emphasizing the emotional weight of his connections and the moral dilemmas he faces. As Paul grapples with the implications of his decisions, the audience is left questioning whether he can alter the path he has foreseen.
“… helped finance it I think and uh my friend was in a play there that Joanne Woodward directed and uh Newman came you know everyone was waiting when's Paul gonna come and they had the opening night and Paul shows up and he's got a bud in his hand and he's wearing an orange windbreaker and you know probably came from the track and and uh and my friend said uh went up to him and said hi Mr. Woodward nice to meet you Joanne Woodward still alive by the way yeah but but but kind of gone right Alzheimer's but like literally contracted it 15 years ago and is still alive. Like kind of crazy. I can't …”
“… the people that are in it and and a fan of newman and in redford for sure yeah i remember my favorite my favorite newman story was you know that the westport playhouse which was near his house um which i i was i did a play up there um and they they helped finance it I think and uh my friend was in a play there that Joanne Woodward directed and uh Newman came you know everyone was waiting when's Paul gonna come and they had the opening night and Paul shows up and he's got a bud in his hand and he's wearing an orange windbreaker and you know probably came from the track and and uh and my friend said uh went up to him and said hi Mr. Woodward nice to meet you Joanne Woodward still alive by the way yeah but but but kind of gone right Alzheimer's but like literally contracted it 15 years ago and is still alive. Like kind of crazy. I can't imagine. I talked to his kids and his daughters, and they're over there every day, like live next door, and it's just kind of crazy. I can't even get my head around what that's like, you know, to her. Like what is that existence? I mean, maybe it's bliss. Maybe it's what we're talking about. Maybe it's just pure bliss because you have no anxiety. You …”
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In this hilarious segment, Rob Morrow shares a memorable story about Paul Newman showing up to a play with a beer in hand and an orange windbreaker. The unexpected image of the legendary actor casually arriving like a racing fan adds a comedic twist, while the discussion about Joanne Woodward's long battle with Alzheimer's brings a poignant contrast to the humor.
“… two actors have to pull it off sarah pigeon i mean jesus christ she is a force of nature on this show and i agree with you that ultimately like paul anthony kelly there's a little bit too much like squint acting here and there there's a little too much like delivering too hard or too soft or not quite matching the moment that she's presenting but this show is such like a carolyn centered show yeah that i think it still works on balance and this episode I think just really pulled me in. Interesting. Did it hit you differently? How'd you feel about it? Oh, me just saying interesting. It's not …”
“For as much as I love the early stages of their relationship and the flirtations, this stuff is really hard. it's like this kind of episode as you alluded to is high degree of difficulty there's nowhere to hide these two actors have to pull it off sarah pigeon i mean jesus christ she is a force of nature on this show and i agree with you that ultimately like paul anthony kelly there's a little bit too much like squint acting here and there there's a little too much like delivering too hard or too soft or not quite matching the moment that she's presenting but this show is such like a carolyn centered show yeah that i think it still works on balance and this episode I think just really pulled me in. Interesting. Did it hit you differently? How'd you feel about it? Oh, me just saying interesting. It's not good podcasting. I mean, it's good podcasting, but we could go a little deeper. I don't know. I just feel like if you compare, I don't love to compare everything to Succession, but if you think about the Tom and Shiv fights in Succession, and if you had a whole episode that was just those two, like Sarah Snook and Matthew McFadden. We would have …”
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The emotional turmoil of Carolyn in the show 'Love Story' captivates viewers as she transforms from a vibrant character to a shut-in. This segment highlights the complexity of her relationship with John, showcasing their intense arguments that reflect deeper failures and heartbreak. The discussion draws parallels to other dramatic confrontations in shows like 'Succession' and films like 'Anatomy of a Fall'.
“… guys, it was so much fun to have Jen on set. She was such a laugher. She was such a blast. She was also one of the showrunners this season with Paul Lieberstein. She'd been on the show for a while. And I don't know if you remember, but during Beach Games, she talked about how Harold Ramis really encouraged her to direct one day. Yeah. And this was kind of the... That moment. Yeah, this was where it led. So we reached out to Jen and we have some really fun stuff to sprinkle through the episode. I asked her specifically, okay, what was it like directing your first episode? And she said the …”
“You're so right. You're so right. Fast fact number two, this is the first episode that Jen Salata directed. Oh, Jen, that's right. Yeah. I mean, guys, it was so much fun to have Jen on set. She was such a laugher. She was such a blast. She was also one of the showrunners this season with Paul Lieberstein. She'd been on the show for a while. And I don't know if you remember, but during Beach Games, she talked about how Harold Ramis really encouraged her to direct one day. Yeah. And this was kind of the... That moment. Yeah, this was where it led. So we reached out to Jen and we have some really fun stuff to sprinkle through the episode. I asked her specifically, okay, what was it like directing your first episode? And she said the thing that like really stressed her out the most... was that she thought directors had to have all the answers. She was really worried that someone would ask her a question about a prop or how to set up a scene and that she wouldn't know. And she said someone gave her the advice to just kind of like fake it till you make it sort of thing. But Jen was …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts share the pressures of directing, with Jen hilariously admitting she can't fake it when she doesn't know something. The unexpected return of Roy from Vitamin Shoppe adds a comedic twist, especially with the debate over his shirt's branding that spirals into a laughable moment of doubt.
“… what happened to the letter at some point where Tyson put it under the chair. And then so Kate would be stuck being on the hit list. But ultimately, Paul is going to relay this information back to Kate, which I mean, Tyson did go and tell Paul. not to open the letter. This was some way to thank him, Paul. Paul has been dying to play the game. Like Jenny said, this is the Paul that I know. You know, you can't trust this man. And so, yeah, he went out of his way to throw Tyson under the bus. You know, and I think that Tyson wasn't necessarily trying to stick Kate with the letter, but he was trying …”
“… Drive-In? I bet she freaking served as Sonic. And I'm not talking about the food. Not the food, not the food, the food you waited on. Yeah. Yeah. But she had a good life for sure. She was a Sonic baddie for sure. Yeah. We didn't end up talking about what happened to the letter at some point where Tyson put it under the chair. And then so Kate would be stuck being on the hit list. But ultimately, Paul is going to relay this information back to Kate, which I mean, Tyson did go and tell Paul. not to open the letter. This was some way to thank him, Paul. Paul has been dying to play the game. Like Jenny said, this is the Paul that I know. You know, you can't trust this man. And so, yeah, he went out of his way to throw Tyson under the bus. You know, and I think that Tyson wasn't necessarily trying to stick Kate with the letter, but he was trying to protect Paul from having the letter. He talked about it at the beginning of the episode where he was like, I'm running out of allies here and I think Paul would be willing to work with me. So I don't want Paul on the hit list. So now it is coming back to bite him a little bit. Paul, for him to be working so hard and people normally not really …”
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In Season 3, Episode 7 of 'House of Villains', Paul makes a bold strategic move that could change the game dynamics. By relaying critical information about a letter that could put Kate on the hit list, he positions himself as a key player, despite the risks involved. This decision not only highlights Paul's growing influence but also sets up potential conflict with Tyson and Tom.
“We have a phone call from Paul in Brighton who wants to offer some encouragement as we turn to the students. So I'll grab that call from Paul. Hello, Paul. Go ahead. Yeah, hi. How are you? Very good. Hopefully you can hear me okay. Yeah, I just want to mention to the folks that are there that they have picked a wonderful career. I became like an accidental welder many, many years ago. I just kind of like fell into it, and I continued my schooling, and I worked up to like an …”
“We have a phone call from Paul in Brighton who wants to offer some encouragement as we turn to the students. So I'll grab that call from Paul. Hello, Paul. Go ahead. Yeah, hi. How are you? Very good. Hopefully you can hear me okay. Yeah, I just want to mention to the folks that are there that they have picked a wonderful career. I became like an accidental welder many, many years ago. I just kind of like fell into it, and I continued my schooling, and I worked up to like an associate's degree in welding technology at a college out in California. And I was able to continue, and I went on to become a welding engineer, and then went on into project management. So welding is just, I want to make sure they understand that welding, it's a great entry point, and they can kind of take it as far as they want to go with it. …”
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Welding is not just a man's job; it's a promising career path for women like 16-year-old Lily, who discovered her passion in a teen welding class. After her first experience welding, she realized the field is not only accessible but also offers endless opportunities for growth. With encouragement from industry veterans, Lily and her peers are excited to forge their futures in this skilled trade.
“… when you watch it? Wow. Right? You know, I watched this multiple times, and it reminded me of something. You know, back in the days, there was a Paul Harvey, okay? And Paul Harvey told a story one time about the farmer Rob I sent it to you This is one of the most I don know why it one of the most emotional videos you listen to on how it ends I brought Tom in. Tom and I are literally sitting in my office, and Tom is asking himself, why the hell is Pat showing me a video of farming? Are we about to go into the farm business? Are we going to turn our 11-acre property into a farm? Are we now all …”
“… right here. As long as I'm on this land, as long as it's feeding me, as long as it's taking care of me, there's nothing that can destroy me if I've got this land. Isn't that amazing? That's cool. Isn't that amazing? Isn't that kind of emotional, right, when you watch it? Wow. Right? You know, I watched this multiple times, and it reminded me of something. You know, back in the days, there was a Paul Harvey, okay? And Paul Harvey told a story one time about the farmer Rob I sent it to you This is one of the most I don know why it one of the most emotional videos you listen to on how it ends I brought Tom in. Tom and I are literally sitting in my office, and Tom is asking himself, why the hell is Pat showing me a video of farming? Are we about to go into the farm business? Are we going to turn our 11-acre property into a farm? Are we now all of a sudden going to see cows and stuff like that and animals? I'm sure Vinny would like the animals. Are we going to do that? I said, no, just watch this video to the end because I have some thoughts. I'm thinking about something. Watch this message, this sermon from Paul Harvey decades ago on farmers. Go ahead, Rob. And on the eighth day, God …”
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Delcia Bear turned down a staggering $26 million offer for her family land, valuing her roots over money. Her family's history of farming and deep connection to the land made her prioritize legacy over financial gain, despite the allure of economic promises from AI companies. This emotional decision highlights the tension between landowners and tech giants seeking to acquire agricultural land.
“… for the exits and wasn't certainly going to continue to go after Donald Trump or those in his orbit. Now, Mueller was able to successfully convict Paul Manafort, one of Donald Trump's campaign managers the first time around, Lieutenant General Michael Flynn and others that also were convicted. Of course, Donald Trump immediately, immediately, as soon as he got back into office, pardoned all of these people as a sort of a payback to Mueller. But the reason I spending so much time about somebody who passed is that I wanted to demonstrate to Americans and to those that watch us around the world …”
“… I think, Donald Trump's third or fourth attorney general, Bill Barr, and said, listen, as he said in that clip, there are places you can go with this in terms of investigation, and you should, but my job is done. Of course, Barr couldn't wait to head for the exits and wasn't certainly going to continue to go after Donald Trump or those in his orbit. Now, Mueller was able to successfully convict Paul Manafort, one of Donald Trump's campaign managers the first time around, Lieutenant General Michael Flynn and others that also were convicted. Of course, Donald Trump immediately, immediately, as soon as he got back into office, pardoned all of these people as a sort of a payback to Mueller. But the reason I spending so much time about somebody who passed is that I wanted to demonstrate to Americans and to those that watch us around the world that we do have politicians and prosecutors and special counsel and people who are just titans and are respected patriots and constitutional scholars that still exist in america and will rise again and will be in charge of the very institutions that donald trump has tried to hollow out and destroy and leave in ribbons at our feet. They will come …”
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Robert Mueller's legacy as a respected patriot and constitutional scholar stands in contrast to Trump's attempts to undermine American institutions.
“… famous guitar went for over $14 million. See, that's the kind of piece that Jim Irsay would have bought. So I don't know who else is. I know Paul Allen, the late owner, billionaire, he collected a lot of guitars, I believe. I think he was into music as well. But, yeah, $14.5 million. So David Gilmour on Pink Floyd, Seton, with that guitar? Yeah, I'm not sure which guitar it is that he had, but David Gilmour played Stratocasters for sure. But it was a black Stratocaster, and I think it was played on Pink Floyd. Yeah, Paulie. He sold a lot of other stuff, too, with the Ursae sale. Jack …”
“… guitar for $14.55 million. I was wondering if you took a look at that auction and then maybe a question for the room. What piece of memorabilia, if there was one, would each of you like to have? I didn't look at the auction. I did see that David Gilmour's famous guitar went for over $14 million. See, that's the kind of piece that Jim Irsay would have bought. So I don't know who else is. I know Paul Allen, the late owner, billionaire, he collected a lot of guitars, I believe. I think he was into music as well. But, yeah, $14.5 million. So David Gilmour on Pink Floyd, Seton, with that guitar? Yeah, I'm not sure which guitar it is that he had, but David Gilmour played Stratocasters for sure. But it was a black Stratocaster, and I think it was played on Pink Floyd. Yeah, Paulie. He sold a lot of other stuff, too, with the Ursae sale. Jack Kerouac, the writer, the original transcript of the book, On the Road, sold for $12 million.”
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Jim Irsay's recent memorabilia auction shattered records, including David Gilmour's iconic Pink Floyd guitar selling for an astounding $14.55 million. The auction also featured other significant items like Jack Kerouac's original manuscript of 'On the Road' for $12 million. This raises the question: what piece of memorabilia would you want to own?
“… 15 minutes into this movie, this is my favorite movie ever. Please welcome Miss June Diane Raphael. How are you, June? I'm doing well. How are you, Paul? I'm doing fine. Thank you for asking. I did love this movie, and I loved every second of it. Paul and I were talking a little bit about this, Jason. This is, to me, this is that movie that my parents got at Blockbuster where Paul worked. And I was excited to see— Not the one where Paul actually worked. Not the one where Paul actually worked. Because that would be a huge reveal. No, we didn't meet there. If you guys were patrons. Yeah, exactly. …”
“… I don't feel like they wrote a full script. I feel like they shot the treatment of the movie. It's so just broad strokes. We will get into it. I want to, I don't even want to delay. And I want to bring in my other co-host, a person who said to me 15 minutes into this movie, this is my favorite movie ever. Please welcome Miss June Diane Raphael. How are you, June? I'm doing well. How are you, Paul? I'm doing fine. Thank you for asking. I did love this movie, and I loved every second of it. Paul and I were talking a little bit about this, Jason. This is, to me, this is that movie that my parents got at Blockbuster where Paul worked. And I was excited to see— Not the one where Paul actually worked. Not the one where Paul actually worked. Because that would be a huge reveal. No, we didn't meet there. If you guys were patrons. Yeah, exactly. But you know I just as soon as it started I was like God I having a muscle memory of sitting with my parents and watching like these adult dramas thrillers that were focused on wealthy people and sex and power and having to sit through sex scenes with them.”
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In a hilarious trip down memory lane, June recalls the cringe-worthy experience of watching erotic thrillers with her parents, revealing, 'This is the movie my parents got at Blockbuster!' The segment captures the absurdity of adult themes in family settings, making it relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… two interviews are great They're short, but they're good These are some of the best. These are better answers than you'll ever get from that a-hole Paul Begala. Pete Hanks said they had $15 million a state. Here's regular Americans talking about this great country. Notice how articulate succinct and sensible they sound compared to the lunatics in the liberal media Check this out The result is what doing and i think it a good thing yeah i mean like like i said earlier long short pain for what i hope will be a long-term gain in iran with a western friendly government would be a complete game changer for …”
“The Iranians They go out in the real world In Kentucky and interview a couple people And unsurprisingly These two interviews are great They're short, but they're good These are some of the best. These are better answers than you'll ever get from that a-hole Paul Begala. Pete Hanks said they had $15 million a state. Here's regular Americans talking about this great country. Notice how articulate succinct and sensible they sound compared to the lunatics in the liberal media Check this out The result is what doing and i think it a good thing yeah i mean like like i said earlier long short pain for what i hope will be a long-term gain in iran with a western friendly government would be a complete game changer for the middle east which understandably would affect oil prices positively That guy at the end has given some of the single best commentary on the Iranian military action that you've seen on any left wing media channel. Absent Scott Jennings saving CNN from their sanity. Gabe Fleischer X. Here's a post on X. There quote, there is no MAGA split on …”
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The podcast argues that there is overwhelming support among MAGA Republicans for U.S. military action in Iran, dismissing claims of a GOP split and emphasizing that the strikes are effectively weakening Iran.
“… in this article, but it's pretty bizarre that the trying to push out all of these reporters from the Pentagon. That's right. So U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman sided with the New York Times for the second time in a month. He had earlier said that the Pentagon's new credential policy violated journalists' constitutional rights to free speech and due process. On Thursday, he said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's team had tried to evade his March 20 ruling by putting in new rules that expel all reporters from the building unless guided by escorts. Quote, the department simply cannot reinstate an …”
“… a setback in the administration's efforts to impede the work of journalists. So this, you remember they had the big walkout months ago and then they, made a rule and that rule was not constitutional. So they made an interim rule. They'll explain it in this article, but it's pretty bizarre that the trying to push out all of these reporters from the Pentagon. That's right. So U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman sided with the New York Times for the second time in a month. He had earlier said that the Pentagon's new credential policy violated journalists' constitutional rights to free speech and due process. On Thursday, he said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's team had tried to evade his March 20 ruling by putting in new rules that expel all reporters from the building unless guided by escorts. Quote, the department simply cannot reinstate an unlawful policy under the guise of taking, quote, new action and expect the court to look the other way, Friedman wrote. Friedman had ordered the Pentagon officials to reinstate the press credentials of seven Times reporters and stressed that his decision applies to, quote, all regulated parties. The Pentagon building serves as the headquarters …”
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A federal judge has ruled that the Pentagon's new press credential policy violates journalists' rights, marking a significant setback for government censorship. This decision follows accusations that the Pentagon is attempting to sideline critical media voices while enforcing restrictive access rules. The ruling emphasizes the importance of press freedom, underscoring that the government cannot exclude reporters simply for unfavorable coverage.
“because Rand Paul was in the news a bit this week because of his back and forth with Mark Wayne Mullen. Mark Wayne Mullen, United States Senator from Oklahoma. Trump wants him to be the new head of DHS, but Mark Wayne Mullen had previously trashed Rand Paul to the media after Rand Paul got his ribs broken by a dirty commie. Rand Paul clearly didn't take too kindly to that public statement, and it didn't go that well, right? You told the media that I was a …”
“because Rand Paul was in the news a bit this week because of his back and forth with Mark Wayne Mullen. Mark Wayne Mullen, United States Senator from Oklahoma. Trump wants him to be the new head of DHS, but Mark Wayne Mullen had previously trashed Rand Paul to the media after Rand Paul got his ribs broken by a dirty commie. Rand Paul clearly didn't take too kindly to that public statement, and it didn't go that well, right? You told the media that I was a freaking snake and that you completely understood why I had been assaulted. I was shocked that you would justify and celebrate this violent assault. That caused me so much pain and my family so much pain. I just wonder if someone who applauds violence against their political opponents is the right person to lead an agency that has struggled to accept …”
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Rand Paul confronted fellow Senator Mark Wayne Mullen over Mullen's past comments justifying Paul's violent assault. This public clash raises questions about Mullen's suitability to lead DHS, especially given the agency's history with force. As Trump backs Mullen, the political stakes are higher than ever for both men.
“Now, despite the horrific nature of that attack, Mark Wayne Mullen told that local Oklahoma reporter that he actually sympathized with Paul's violent attacker, saying, quote, I understand completely why his neighbor did what he did, and I told him that to his face. Well, there's a lot to be said about that. But saying all of that out loud was quite a choice, given that just two, about two weeks later, after he did that interview, Trump nominated Mullen to be the new Homeland Security Secretary. And he may have had an inkling of that. He may have even wanted the job. And that was, …”
“Now, despite the horrific nature of that attack, Mark Wayne Mullen told that local Oklahoma reporter that he actually sympathized with Paul's violent attacker, saying, quote, I understand completely why his neighbor did what he did, and I told him that to his face. Well, there's a lot to be said about that. But saying all of that out loud was quite a choice, given that just two, about two weeks later, after he did that interview, Trump nominated Mullen to be the new Homeland Security Secretary. And he may have had an inkling of that. He may have even wanted the job. And that was, of course, going to set him up for a confirmation hearing before the committee whose chairman just happens to be Rand Paul. I just wonder if someone who applauds violence against their political opponents is the right person to lead an agency that has struggled to accept limits to the proper use of force. Tell the world why you believe I deserve to …”
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Markwayne Mullen's controversial comments about Rand Paul's violent attack raised eyebrows during his confirmation hearing for Homeland Security Secretary. He expressed sympathy for Paul's attacker, prompting serious questions about his qualifications to lead an agency that deals with the use of force. This bizarre exchange set the tone for a hearing filled with tension and accusations about Mullen's dubious military claims.
“Then she started creating her own shows with Paul Witt and Tony Thomas. So it was with Thomas Harris and they created Soap and Benson and a few other shows. And Whit Thomas was still going in the 90s. Yeah. Or was she involved still? There were Whit Thomas shows that my mom wasn't involved in. So they produced other stuff She was only involved in stuff she wrote And then she retired before they did So there was I think what Thomas continued Oh got it got it And what was it like So what were …”
“Then she started creating her own shows with Paul Witt and Tony Thomas. So it was with Thomas Harris and they created Soap and Benson and a few other shows. And Whit Thomas was still going in the 90s. Yeah. Or was she involved still? There were Whit Thomas shows that my mom wasn't involved in. So they produced other stuff She was only involved in stuff she wrote And then she retired before they did So there was I think what Thomas continued Oh got it got it And what was it like So what were you were you kind of was she working a lot Once that all started, how old were you? Again, I was like, you know, three or something when she really had to start to work. or even two and a half. But I was only, I mean, so I had lots of babysitters. I mean, that was like a, that was the thing. I mean, the story I love, which I don't remember, I just …”
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In this hilarious segment, Sam Harris shares a childhood story where his mother, a successful sitcom creator, posed a life-altering question: should she work harder for a pool, or spend more time with him? Sam's quick-witted response of 'Get the pool, Mom!' leads to a comedic reflection on their lifestyle changes and his adventurous upbringing, making it both relatable and funny.
“… that head off the line. I think Joshua probably won a tune-up fight before he gets in there with Fury. I really don't consider what he did with Jake Paul as a tune-up. Have someone else to get in there and move around. He's looking at Deontay as a tune-up. You think so? That's what he said. Come on now. I just said that's what... Hey, find that quote. He said a warm-up. He said, yeah, I'll use you as a warm-up fight. That's a dangerous fight, huh? I'm just telling you what the man said. That's a dangerous fight, especially those first six rounds. Until Wilder gets tired, he has a puncher's …”
“… I thought there were some times that he looked like a guy that took time off. Yeah. And the mistakes is, you know, hey, he's backing straight up. Man, you know you can't back straight up. Get that gear. You got either left or to the right. Yeah. Get that head off the line. I think Joshua probably won a tune-up fight before he gets in there with Fury. I really don't consider what he did with Jake Paul as a tune-up. Have someone else to get in there and move around. He's looking at Deontay as a tune-up. You think so? That's what he said. Come on now. I just said that's what... Hey, find that quote. He said a warm-up. He said, yeah, I'll use you as a warm-up fight. That's a dangerous fight, huh? I'm just telling you what the man said. That's a dangerous fight, especially those first six rounds. Until Wilder gets tired, he has a puncher's chance every time. And even if you block, there's a chance you can still get knocked out with Wilder's power. But you do realize Anthony Joshua got power too. Yeah, yeah, you're right. Joshua got power too and the thing is like I said both of those guys chin are susceptible yes and you know what the better pure boxer is Joshua too he's a gold medalist …”
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Anthony Joshua's upcoming fight against Deontay Wilder is being labeled a 'warm-up,' but it could be a risky move. After a long 16-month layoff, Joshua shows signs of rust, making him vulnerable to Wilder's knockout power. This segment highlights the importance of proper preparation and the risks involved in jumping back into the ring without a tune-up fight.
“… than you sitting at the end. The problem is by putting those people on the jury, that's how you become more disliked, right? Yeah, exactly. me. So Paul betraying those women could potentially screw them over completely, especially people like Kate. I can't speak on Drita because Drita does seem like she's been working on herself over the last few years. But Kate is not working on herself. Kate is very much like, you come for me and we can dissolve all of this, right? You're good with me until you annoy me and then at that point, I'm over you. So I don't know if it's safe to cut to be the …”
“… villainous person on his season, right? So let's say the villains are going to vote bitterly or not for the best gameplay. They're going to vote for who they like the most more times than not. So, yeah, you don't want people who are more well-liked than you sitting at the end. The problem is by putting those people on the jury, that's how you become more disliked, right? Yeah, exactly. me. So Paul betraying those women could potentially screw them over completely, especially people like Kate. I can't speak on Drita because Drita does seem like she's been working on herself over the last few years. But Kate is not working on herself. Kate is very much like, you come for me and we can dissolve all of this, right? You're good with me until you annoy me and then at that point, I'm over you. So I don't know if it's safe to cut to be the reason why Kate doesn't accomplish her goals here. And then also expect for Kate to vote for you. That doesn't feel like a winning combination to me. Yeah, no. And it is tricky too, because you, if you end up in a scenario next to other people that like, quote unquote, played the game, but were maybe just like naturally, making friends a little bit …”
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In 'House of Villains' Season 3, Episode 8, the dynamics of alliances and strategy come to the forefront, particularly concerning Paul and Kate. The discussion reveals how personal relationships and gameplay decisions can impact jury votes, highlighting the tension between being liked and being a strategic player in the game.
“So while Paul and Essie were dealing with all their drama, the world around them was changing. In a time in which Rome had Cesar, Virgilio and Augusto. Over in Italy, Benito Mussolini is running the world's first fascist dictatorship. Mussolini invades Ethiopia, forcing the country's emperor into exile. Ethiopia, the only nation in Africa that hadn't been colonized, is of enormous symbolic importance to the black diaspora. In response, black men across …”
“So while Paul and Essie were dealing with all their drama, the world around them was changing. In a time in which Rome had Cesar, Virgilio and Augusto. Over in Italy, Benito Mussolini is running the world's first fascist dictatorship. Mussolini invades Ethiopia, forcing the country's emperor into exile. Ethiopia, the only nation in Africa that hadn't been colonized, is of enormous symbolic importance to the black diaspora. In response, black men across America train in hopes of joining the Ethiopian resistance. W.E.B. Du Bois and Paul Robeson hold a rally at Madison Square Garden and 25,000 New Yorkers march through Harlem to show their support for the African nation. Mussolini fascist movement spreads So does Hitler America chooses isolationism The Robesons do not Here is how he came to fear the …”
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Ridealong summary
In the 1930s, Paul and Essie Robeson embarked on a transformative trip to Moscow, where Paul, a renowned singer and activist, performed Negro spirituals to captivated audiences. Their experiences in the USSR highlighted the stark contrast in racial equality compared to the United States, as they were embraced as equals by the Russian people. This journey not only enriched their lives but also resonated with the larger context of black intellectuals seeking freedom and creativity beyond American borders.
“… bring in next year. That's a separate thing. But the point is there's nothing unusual about any of this. So then we're going to CNN. And this guy, Paul Begala, he seems to think that Pete himself ate $6.9 million of lobster. He has spent $15 million in one month for ribeye steak, $6.9 million for lobster tail. $225 million for furniture. He spent more in the month of September than most countries on earth spend in their defense. Paul, do you believe it? All for himself? Lobster tails? Do you believe? While our troops are eating MREs? No, no, no, no, no. Lobster tails? Do you believe the Secretary of …”
“… way the government works is they just get more money because they keep taking more taxes from the rest of us. I can't just budget out what this show is. And then every year be like, spend all the money we've got. I don't know what money I'm going to bring in next year. That's a separate thing. But the point is there's nothing unusual about any of this. So then we're going to CNN. And this guy, Paul Begala, he seems to think that Pete himself ate $6.9 million of lobster. He has spent $15 million in one month for ribeye steak, $6.9 million for lobster tail. $225 million for furniture. He spent more in the month of September than most countries on earth spend in their defense. Paul, do you believe it? All for himself? Lobster tails? Do you believe? While our troops are eating MREs? No, no, no, no, no. Lobster tails? Do you believe the Secretary of Defense is personally eating all the lobster? Well, he can't eat 60... Oh, really? The troops are getting lobster? Frequently in theater, troops who are going to work in great meals. You know that. They're getting lobster. You are so full of it. You are so full of it. You are so full of it. You're going to get killed over this. Internet, do …”
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A recent scandal claims that the Pentagon spent millions on gourmet food for soldiers, including lobster and ribeye steak. However, this spending only represents 0.002% of military expenditures, and such high spending is typical at the end of the fiscal year. The controversy arises from misleading headlines suggesting extravagant personal consumption by officials, while troops are actually receiving decent meals in the field.
“… I think one or two of them is going to win. And then from there, I think it gets Harry because I do think New York can win the game. I think Paul can beat Christine. I don't think Christine can. I think, honestly, I think Paul could beat Christine. I think Christine could beat Paul. And it's really looking like another one of those one vote margin losses for Paul, potentially. I would hate that for him. But yeah, Christine has it. It's not like Christine has a ton of loyal allies. They just put her on the block this last week anyway, right? So there's not people like just falling over …”
“… as we go into the finale yes yeah i think we have to i think uh if if i if i looking at number one i think it it got to be drita i think she can beat anybody at this point And I think it not even close I think next I looking at Kate as next honestly I think one or two of them is going to win. And then from there, I think it gets Harry because I do think New York can win the game. I think Paul can beat Christine. I don't think Christine can. I think, honestly, I think Paul could beat Christine. I think Christine could beat Paul. And it's really looking like another one of those one vote margin losses for Paul, potentially. I would hate that for him. But yeah, Christine has it. It's not like Christine has a ton of loyal allies. They just put her on the block this last week anyway, right? So there's not people like just falling over themselves to give Christine the money. And there are not people falling over each other to give Paul the money. I'd say typically a Christine type would win before a Paul type. So he's my number five. Yeah. Yeah, I think I co-sign the rankings, but I don't have as much of a gap between Drita and Kate that you do, Chappelle. I do think that I can …”
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Ridealong summary
In the latest recap of 'House of Villains' Season 3, Episode 9, Drita is highlighted as the frontrunner to win the game, showcasing a strategic edge over her competitors. The hosts discuss the potential outcomes for other players like Kate, Christine, and Paul, emphasizing the intricate dynamics and alliances at play as they approach the finale.
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