Best Podcast Episodes About Ryan Garcia
Everything podcasters are saying about Ryan Garcia — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 30 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Ryan Garcia.
Top Podcast Clips About Ryan Garcia
“… going back and forth. President's put up a couple of true socials. Your ideas about the situation with NATO. I think that missile that struck Diego Garcia was a wake-up call that he was right and Europe was wrong about Iran's threat. And he'll call them weak and feckless. He'll say he's reevaluating and considering whether we do withdraw. It's kind of like a 47-year married couple that always talking about getting divorced. They never do. They've cried about each other all day. We're not going to divorce from NATO. But he's going to send a poignant message that you didn't join me on this. I did …”
“… vacation of Good Friday, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, Holy Saturday. John Solomon, while we got a minute here, while they get set up, your thoughts about the message he's going to send NATO. There's been a lot of controversy today, a lot of things going back and forth. President's put up a couple of true socials. Your ideas about the situation with NATO. I think that missile that struck Diego Garcia was a wake-up call that he was right and Europe was wrong about Iran's threat. And he'll call them weak and feckless. He'll say he's reevaluating and considering whether we do withdraw. It's kind of like a 47-year married couple that always talking about getting divorced. They never do. They've cried about each other all day. We're not going to divorce from NATO. But he's going to send a poignant message that you didn't join me on this. I did you a favor by rooting out that Iran had the capability to strike you, and I took care of that for you. You owe me one. I think he'll kind of leave it at that. There is some talk about either a ceasefire or at least discussions. What about David Zeer saying that Israel got hit tonight by 10 missiles? The Iranians are trying to send a signal to …”
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Iran's president hints at a willingness to de-escalate tensions with the U.S. by suggesting a ceasefire if America stops its attacks. This conciliatory tone contrasts sharply with Iran's typical aggressive rhetoric, even as missile threats continue to loom. The situation remains delicate, especially with ongoing missile strikes and President Trump's impending address to NATO.
“… this seriously. She is. She explains that she is going to be running her first meeting. Mm-hmm. But don't worry. We talked about this with Amy Ryan. Michael's going to help her out and they're going to start it off with their version of let's get physical with headbands and dancing and a boom box. Jenna, I worked in corporate America. I have been. and human resources seminars that we had to go to. Yeah. I'm telling you, they had skits. What? When I watched this, I had such a flood of memories coming back of sitting in a tiny little conference room when I worked at this company. And our …”
“… well in scenes like that, especially with Steve Blake. I don't. My memory of it is they didn't do it very many times. Okay. Well, now we're into the episode. It's ethics day. Holly has passed out a form. Everyone has to fill out. She's going to be taking this seriously. She is. She explains that she is going to be running her first meeting. Mm-hmm. But don't worry. We talked about this with Amy Ryan. Michael's going to help her out and they're going to start it off with their version of let's get physical with headbands and dancing and a boom box. Jenna, I worked in corporate America. I have been. and human resources seminars that we had to go to. Yeah. I'm telling you, they had skits. What? When I watched this, I had such a flood of memories coming back of sitting in a tiny little conference room when I worked at this company. And our human resources department, there were two people. They would come in and act out skits of what's inappropriate. We had one guy, his name was Tom. And we had a gal, her name was Susan. And he'd be like, Susan, that skirt looks really nice on you today. Hey, time to party. And then Susan would do a face like, huh? And then they'd freeze. And then Tom …”
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Jenna hilariously recounts her cringe-worthy experiences with corporate HR skits, where awkward moments freeze in time for audience critique. The segment peaks when Angela shares how her daughter might think the 'Let's Get Physical' parody is a brand-new creation, showcasing the generational gap in humor.
“… going on there, now you see the rocket and say, OK, all right, all you people demonstrating in London, do you see that if you draw a line from Diego Garcia, oh, that same line would reach London? How do you sleep? And when they tell you now they want to do this and now they want to do that, wait, what do you do? When they tell you they don't like that you're persecuting rape gangs in the UK or we're going to bomb you, what do you say then? What do you say when the bully is fully armed with the ability to deliver the bomb and the bomb? And I think Trump has learned all this. I take a lot of heat. …”
“You shouldn't have done this. I don't want new wars. I don't want $200 billion that needs to go for other things to go for this. I'm as American as anybody else. I don't want that. I said, but when you look at what's going on there, now you see the rocket and say, OK, all right, all you people demonstrating in London, do you see that if you draw a line from Diego Garcia, oh, that same line would reach London? How do you sleep? And when they tell you now they want to do this and now they want to do that, wait, what do you do? When they tell you they don't like that you're persecuting rape gangs in the UK or we're going to bomb you, what do you say then? What do you say when the bully is fully armed with the ability to deliver the bomb and the bomb? And I think Trump has learned all this. I take a lot of heat. They say, oh, there's no new wars and you're just a simp for him. No, no, no, I'm not. My president is not perfect. But I think that this one we got right. Do we wish that it was easy and as quick as Maduro? Sure we do. Sure we do. But it doesn't mean that somebody's got to stand up for this and somebody's got to pull it back. Let me ask you. Let me …”
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Trump's military strategy emphasizes decisive action without entering endless wars, as evidenced by his actions against ISIS and Iran's nuclear capabilities. While some criticize his approach, it reflects a calculated effort for long-term U.S. security. This balance of power and restraint is crucial in dealing with threats like North Korea and Iran.
“… I think it was necessary I think it helped a lot It did It helped a lot If you can only rehydrate 10 pounds and you know he way bigger than that Ryan's a big guy. He looked weak on fight night. He looked extremely weak. But I guess those dollars, that paycheck was just too tempting. I never understood that move. I never understood it. Because if I'm Ryan Garcia and I got a big name in the sport and all of that kind of stuff, Why would I accept everything into somebody else's favor? I think because that's the only way he could get the fight. You know? Well, this is the same thing when Canelo …”
“… felt like with the rehydration clause at that time, when you already bringing somebody down to like a weight class that they haven't fought in years is like you could have Not put the rehydration clothes like it wasn necessary and at that point in time I think it was necessary I think it helped a lot It did It helped a lot If you can only rehydrate 10 pounds and you know he way bigger than that Ryan's a big guy. He looked weak on fight night. He looked extremely weak. But I guess those dollars, that paycheck was just too tempting. I never understood that move. I never understood it. Because if I'm Ryan Garcia and I got a big name in the sport and all of that kind of stuff, Why would I accept everything into somebody else's favor? I think because that's the only way he could get the fight. You know? Well, this is the same thing when Canelo fought Floyd, right? Floyd made him go down to 152. Remember? But it was no rehydration clause. Was it? Nope. No? It wasn't. Even if it's not. Floyd didn't have a rehydration clause. Well, that's good. But if you make a guy get down to 152, even if you give him a rehydration clause, like, that's going to drain something out of your tank. But is it …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect the absurdity of rehydration clauses in boxing. The funniest moment comes when they compare fighters cutting weight to 'death' and how it impacts their performance, showcasing the ridiculous lengths boxers go to just for a paycheck.
“… made that up for the whole Sweet 16 thing, but I was like, I guess that's real. There have been a few guys like that, which is cool. Like there's a Garcia that was playing for... But Garcia you know is a Hispanic dude. That's common. He's a black dude. No way. And I was like, that's so cool. That's so cool. They're like Garcia for the three and I'm like, oh, cool. Let me see the Mexican dude. No, that's what I did. Forgot what team that was. Oh dang Yeah that St John win was cool Yeah And to see Patino not react out of respect for Self Kansas they go down he has to lay up There's like .2 games …”
“… though. Still stressful. I won't take that away from you. Thank you. The St. John's, that's a crazy win. white boy layup at the end. Yes. Except his last, he looked Hispanic though, but his last name was Darling. Yeah, at first I thought they made that up for the whole Sweet 16 thing, but I was like, I guess that's real. There have been a few guys like that, which is cool. Like there's a Garcia that was playing for... But Garcia you know is a Hispanic dude. That's common. He's a black dude. No way. And I was like, that's so cool. That's so cool. They're like Garcia for the three and I'm like, oh, cool. Let me see the Mexican dude. No, that's what I did. Forgot what team that was. Oh dang Yeah that St John win was cool Yeah And to see Patino not react out of respect for Self Kansas they go down he has to lay up There's like .2 games over. And Patino just walks over and is like, hey, man, great game. It was all out of respect for Bill Self in Kansas because I would have been jumping around. I would have been humping the air. I had no respect. Patino's been there before, though. Yeah, so St. John's win was pretty crazy. So Bill Self, what do you think is going to happen with him? …”
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The guys hilariously dissect how NIL deals are ruining the magic of Cinderella stories in March Madness. The segment peaks when they compare college basketball's changing landscape to a game of musical chairs, where the biggest cash offers are the only ones that matter—leaving the underdogs scrambling for scraps.
“… funded already, do you think exerting maximum pain on the American people is worth it? You could also say, how was that margarita with the Braygo Garcia? Did you know he beat his wife with a boot? Did you know he was a human trafficker? Did you know he was a member of MS-13? Did you know he was not a legal citizen of the United States? But she can't do anything. Here's Illinois Representative Raja Krishnamuruthi. And he's very excited over on MS now that the Democrats are not sending another nickel to ICE, even though once again ICE is fully funded. How sealed is the spine of the Democratic …”
“But no one's asking for more money. It's funded already, as you just admitted there. And Abby Phillip, as usual, just nothing behind her eyes, just sits there silently. It's like you could say, lady, you could say, so if you know it's been funded already, do you think exerting maximum pain on the American people is worth it? You could also say, how was that margarita with the Braygo Garcia? Did you know he beat his wife with a boot? Did you know he was a human trafficker? Did you know he was a member of MS-13? Did you know he was not a legal citizen of the United States? But she can't do anything. Here's Illinois Representative Raja Krishnamuruthi. And he's very excited over on MS now that the Democrats are not sending another nickel to ICE, even though once again ICE is fully funded. How sealed is the spine of the Democratic caucus right now? I think it's pretty strong. Look, I think I think that people like myself and others, we're not going to send another nickel to ICE and CBP. Oh, you're not going to send them another nickel. Well, that's just fine because it's funded already. I may have to bash my head. If I can't curse, I may have to just start bashing my head on …”
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A recent attack in Michigan highlights a growing radicalization problem in the U.S., linked to Hezbollah. With the Department of Homeland Security facing funding cuts, the question arises: how many more individuals are being radicalized online, and what can be done to prevent future attacks? This alarming trend emphasizes the need for proper funding to ensure national security.
“… YC and some major VCs, essentially cook their entire business out of thin air? As in, did they do some fraud? So we're going to bring on a founder, Ryan Madabi. He's the founder and CEO from Seal, which is from Launch Accelerator cohort number 35, Jason. and SEAL does automated compliance, very similar to what Delve claimed to do. Ryan, welcome to the show. Thanks for having me. Good to see you guys. Yeah. Ryan doesn't have an axe to grind here. This is your straight-up heads-up competitor. This story is crazy. And there's also like Vanta, which came before this. So this is a pretty wide space. …”
“… of days has to deal with a company called Delve. Now, if you don't know about SOC 2 compliance and other bits of enterprise arcana, this is a little bit esoteric to you, Jason. But the issue is, did a company, did a startup that was backed by both YC and some major VCs, essentially cook their entire business out of thin air? As in, did they do some fraud? So we're going to bring on a founder, Ryan Madabi. He's the founder and CEO from Seal, which is from Launch Accelerator cohort number 35, Jason. and SEAL does automated compliance, very similar to what Delve claimed to do. Ryan, welcome to the show. Thanks for having me. Good to see you guys. Yeah. Ryan doesn't have an axe to grind here. This is your straight-up heads-up competitor. This story is crazy. And there's also like Vanta, which came before this. So this is a pretty wide space. And they came in with the concept, Alex, of disrupting the Vantas of the world and using AI to make this go faster, yeah? Absolutely. The idea was to bring AI and automation to a very boring process. Compliance is kind of like doing your personal taxes. Like you have to do it, but everyone absolutely hates it. And it always involves more paperwork …”
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Delve, a compliance startup backed by major VCs, faces serious allegations of fraud, potentially impacting the entire industry. The accusations include producing 500 faulty compliance reports with zero auditor findings, raising questions about trust in the sector. This scandal not only affects Delve's customers but could also lead to criminal implications if proven true.
“… and I may lose. I hope not. Just the sound of the word lawsuit or being sued is just scary to me. Like I got sued one time, but it was another Eddie Garcia. Yeah, he's a cab driver in New York City. It's like a hit and run situation. Okay, so you didn't get sued. Well, yeah, but they came to me and served me papers. Okay, you might get served, but you didn't get sued. That was a big difference there. I was 18 years old, and they're like, were you in New York City? I'm like, no, I've never been out of this state. If you want to admit now it was you, that's prime. No. That's prime. Okay, here's …”
“… know. Do I know that one? Yeah, I know that one. Yeah. I know that one. Yeah, super recently. I know that one. Yeah. That one. One day. One day. So the question to that is, yes, we've been – there's been lots of lawsuits. And one day I may get sued and I may lose. I hope not. Just the sound of the word lawsuit or being sued is just scary to me. Like I got sued one time, but it was another Eddie Garcia. Yeah, he's a cab driver in New York City. It's like a hit and run situation. Okay, so you didn't get sued. Well, yeah, but they came to me and served me papers. Okay, you might get served, but you didn't get sued. That was a big difference there. I was 18 years old, and they're like, were you in New York City? I'm like, no, I've never been out of this state. If you want to admit now it was you, that's prime. No. That's prime. Okay, here's another one. Any fallout from the Morgan Evans interview? Fallout is an interesting way to describe it. So I would say fallout, no. I said this before, so I give a quick recap.”
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In this hilarious segment, Bobby shares a wild story about being served papers by a cab driver named Eddie Garcia, who mistakenly thought he was involved in a hit-and-run. The absurdity of the situation, combined with Bobby's comedic timing and the banter with Eddie, makes for a laugh-out-loud moment that highlights the ridiculousness of legal threats in the music industry.
“… kids. um, where, uh, he shipped himself across country, but now I'm hearing that Eric is fake. Anyone want to weigh in on that? Let me know. Uh, Ryan says, says, so a couple of corrections here from the perspective of a prison librarian. Oh, wow. Ryan, I didn't know that. First of all, Butler would most definitely not be held in a prison while on trial as he's only been accused of a crime. He'd be in jail or a holding center in the courthouse itself. It would be a litigation nightmare if an innocent person got hurt by an inmate while still on trial. Okay, great. I like that. And I didn't …”
“… head here. I have a seven-style murderer on my hands. I wish we should do more pranking of FedEx drivers. That was what I was about to say, and I was like, no, no, we shouldn't do that. I saw a video with this guy, Arak. He's a YouTuber. Yeah, I have kids. um, where, uh, he shipped himself across country, but now I'm hearing that Eric is fake. Anyone want to weigh in on that? Let me know. Uh, Ryan says, says, so a couple of corrections here from the perspective of a prison librarian. Oh, wow. Ryan, I didn't know that. First of all, Butler would most definitely not be held in a prison while on trial as he's only been accused of a crime. He'd be in jail or a holding center in the courthouse itself. It would be a litigation nightmare if an innocent person got hurt by an inmate while still on trial. Okay, great. I like that. And I didn't also know the difference between jail and prison. And thank you for not hitting it over the head too much. But yes, those are two different places. Second, it's very much a failure on the prison's part for not checking in on Butler while in solitary, as there is a risk of escape or suicide. Well, look, we're dealing with that in the real world, …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into absurd script changes from 'Law Abiding Citizen,' including a jaw-dropping scene where a guide dog meets a tragic, explosive fate. Their banter about prison logistics and the ridiculousness of the film's plot twists keeps the energy high and the laughs rolling.
“… Maybe we'll tap that. We do as well, but we see, even though we say AI coaching, it's so much more than just coaching. This is Right About Now with Ryan Alford, a Radcast Network production. We are the number one business show on the planet with over 1 million downloads a month. Taking the BS out of business for over six years and over 400 episodes. You ready to start snapping necks and cashing checks? Well, it starts right about now. Hey, what's up guys? Welcome to Right About Now. We're always talking about how you need to stay ahead of business, tech, AI, anything and everything that's …”
“… adoption. Chagipity took 10 months. When you combine the two of them, it just makes it compelling for everybody to get on the bandwagon as soon as possible. People think too much about AI being only an automation tool, and I think it's so much more. Maybe we'll tap that. We do as well, but we see, even though we say AI coaching, it's so much more than just coaching. This is Right About Now with Ryan Alford, a Radcast Network production. We are the number one business show on the planet with over 1 million downloads a month. Taking the BS out of business for over six years and over 400 episodes. You ready to start snapping necks and cashing checks? Well, it starts right about now. Hey, what's up guys? Welcome to Right About Now. We're always talking about how you need to stay ahead of business, tech, AI, anything and everything that's happening in the business and marketing world. We're here to tell you, thank you for making us number one. I am Ryan Offord, your host. I have friends that in high places, sometimes that introduced me to friends in higher places and cooler places and all those things. This is one of those instances where it's both a pleasure and insightful for you …”
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Using AI to optimize biological performance is the future of health and wellness. Thorin, CEO of Brain One, explains how data-driven protocols can enhance everything from nutrition to exercise, making small changes lead to big results. With the right tools, anyone can become a leader in their biological optimization journey.
“we are back and a friendly ryan has returned to dunder mifflin scranton there is a deleted scene jenna that the camera catches ryan being dropped off to work by his mother she's driving a station wagon she pulls up he hops out with a little sack lunch and he starts to go in the building and she rolls down the window and honks her horn and he runs back and gives her a kiss on the cheek and then he runs in the building. Wow. If this tells you where Ryan is at at life, he's back …”
“we are back and a friendly ryan has returned to dunder mifflin scranton there is a deleted scene jenna that the camera catches ryan being dropped off to work by his mother she's driving a station wagon she pulls up he hops out with a little sack lunch and he starts to go in the building and she rolls down the window and honks her horn and he runs back and gives her a kiss on the cheek and then he runs in the building. Wow. If this tells you where Ryan is at at life, he's back living at home and his mom is driving him to work. Wow. He's also grown a goatee. Mm-hmm. And this now explains why Michael has had a goatee because he says, Michael, did you grow that goatee after you saw mine when you helped me move. Remember, these goatees are not real. Hair and makeup put them on. I thought they did a fantastic job And Michael …”
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In a hilarious deleted scene from The Office, Ryan's return to Dunder Mifflin comes with a surprising twist: he's living with his mom and making a revenge list! The comedic banter between Ryan and Jim, especially Jim's sass about Ryan's court-ordered community service, adds to the fun, making it a relatable and laugh-out-loud moment.
“… novels ever, not children's novels, just novels, Dahl's The BFG came in at number 88, only a little bit behind classics by Saul Bellow and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. I asked Mark how Dahl's work evolved over time, and especially how his characters changed. You'll see a progression. And one of the things that I think is interesting about that progression is you'll see child characters, the central characters, getting more and more agency. So in the very first children's books, like James and the Giant Peach and Charlie and the Chocolate factory, you have really imaginative situations, very clever …”
“tastes rather than the tastes of adults. But of course, very few other children's authors ever achieved anything close to Dahl's commercial or critical success. When The Guardian came out with his list of the 100 best novels ever, not children's novels, just novels, Dahl's The BFG came in at number 88, only a little bit behind classics by Saul Bellow and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. I asked Mark how Dahl's work evolved over time, and especially how his characters changed. You'll see a progression. And one of the things that I think is interesting about that progression is you'll see child characters, the central characters, getting more and more agency. So in the very first children's books, like James and the Giant Peach and Charlie and the Chocolate factory, you have really imaginative situations, very clever writing. But the central characters, they're kind of passive. Things happen to them. Things happen to James. Things happen to Charlie. And they're good kids, but they're not really taking a lot of action in the context of their plots. But as you work your way up, ending up with Matilda, Matilda has so much agency. In some ways, Matilda actually has …”
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Roald Dahl's characters evolved significantly over time, showcasing increasing agency among child protagonists. In earlier works like 'James and the Giant Peach' and 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,' child characters were largely passive, but by 'Matilda,' children like Matilda outwit adults and drive the narrative. This evolution parallels the agency seen in characters from the 'Harry Potter' series, highlighting a shift in children's literature towards empowering young readers.
“He's a black belt in jiu-jitsu. It's not an easy fight for Bo. He's a veteran, too. And Steve Garcia? Who's that? He's a fucking animal, dude. That's the funnest fight in the car. That could be fight of the night. Steve Garcia is a sat striker. Well, he can do everything. But vicious striker. Fucking super aggressive. Just a wild dude. And Diego Lopez, same. Diego Lopez has a wicked ground game, too. People forget he almost caught Ivalov a couple times on the ground. He fought combat jiu-jitsu, dog. He's legit on the ground. Anytime he wins, …”
“He's a black belt in jiu-jitsu. It's not an easy fight for Bo. He's a veteran, too. And Steve Garcia? Who's that? He's a fucking animal, dude. That's the funnest fight in the car. That could be fight of the night. Steve Garcia is a sat striker. Well, he can do everything. But vicious striker. Fucking super aggressive. Just a wild dude. And Diego Lopez, same. Diego Lopez has a wicked ground game, too. People forget he almost caught Ivalov a couple times on the ground. He fought combat jiu-jitsu, dog. He's legit on the ground. Anytime he wins, it's good for us. You're like, oh, we take all his highlights. You know, I love the mustache, but I hate the bangs. I got to say. Yeah, it's very, like, emo. The Mustangs. Mustangs is awesome. I don't like mustache. Do you remember that guy on Apple TV? Undercard? No, this is the fight tonight. Oh, this tonight? Yeah. This tonight? That's right now. …”
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The crew hilariously debates the upcoming fight between Ronda Rousey and Gina Carano, with Joe claiming Ronda will 'starch' Gina. The banter about their ages and fighting skills leads to a comedic realization that, despite the odds, everyone is still excited to watch the fight. It's a mix of nostalgia and absurdity that keeps the laughs coming.
“… jump in close ratio was the very first question that we asked which was quite simply, hey, Mark, thank you for choosing Rogue Risk. My name is Ryan Hanley. What's going on? How can I help? Beautiful. And then you shut up. Yes. Like teaching silence to salespeople, it's like a superpower and it's the hardest thing in the world to do. And I would literally say to them, shut up, like in a nice way. Like, but, but like you're, you're, no one cares that we have 50 carriers. No one cares that you've been in the business for 17 years. Right. Like nobody cares. Exactly. Guys standing outside of a …”
“… I completely agree. I, uh, so I tested, so I had built a sales script for them literally tested every word in a script and um every word And I have different reps work in different versions and all this kind of stuff You know what the ultimate the biggest jump in close ratio was the very first question that we asked which was quite simply, hey, Mark, thank you for choosing Rogue Risk. My name is Ryan Hanley. What's going on? How can I help? Beautiful. And then you shut up. Yes. Like teaching silence to salespeople, it's like a superpower and it's the hardest thing in the world to do. And I would literally say to them, shut up, like in a nice way. Like, but, but like you're, you're, no one cares that we have 50 carriers. No one cares that you've been in the business for 17 years. Right. Like nobody cares. Exactly. Guys standing outside of a job site and he needs a workers comp policy to get fucking paid. Like just, just shut up and listen to him. He'll literally tell you. And that's this. And this is my question for having run so many sales teams and work with so many founders. Right. I get a lot of questions, you know, because my past about like, what do you do when you have a …”
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The key to maximizing a salesperson's performance lies in their coachability, not just their talent. By interviewing and role-playing, you can assess how well they accept feedback and adapt their approach. This focus on coachability can transform underperforming salespeople into top achievers.
“… warfare works. What about a kind of what will be seen as a terror hit on the UK mainland? What about if one of those bombs had landed at Diego Garcia? What happened if one of those missiles did hit the RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus Well the answer is you have to look at how the Gulf is dealing with this And they in a much more serious situation than we are I mean they quite literally have their citizens being killed their central infrastructure being wiped out their economy being wiped out And their conclusion is we do not get drawn into this. We're not doing. And why? Because they'll be asking two …”
“… just a couple of days ago where, I don't know the background to this, but two people, one of them were arrested trying to get into the Faslane nuclear base. What about you see? This is one of the things we said last week. This is the way that asymmetric warfare works. What about a kind of what will be seen as a terror hit on the UK mainland? What about if one of those bombs had landed at Diego Garcia? What happened if one of those missiles did hit the RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus Well the answer is you have to look at how the Gulf is dealing with this And they in a much more serious situation than we are I mean they quite literally have their citizens being killed their central infrastructure being wiped out their economy being wiped out And their conclusion is we do not get drawn into this. We're not doing. And why? Because they'll be asking two questions. Number one, what can you really do, which the US and Israel isn't actually doing? So let's say there were some attack in Britain, terrorist attack in Britain or one of our bases were hit, and we decided to join this. How exactly would the UK joining this bring that to a conclusion more quickly? What could we do, the US and Israel? …”
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The UK must avoid getting entangled in the Middle East conflict, as doing so could lead to complicity in war crimes and increased threats to its citizens. With the Gulf states opting to stay out of the fray, the question remains: what can the UK realistically achieve that the US and Israel cannot? The consequences of involvement could be dire, affecting not just foreign policy but domestic safety as well.
“… of hope and expectation and handing it off to the people behind you. That that is the time when he is recognized while in the same category as a Ryan Coogler or a Josh Safdie and director is fascinating because that is usually what the Oscars makes you do. they say wait until you're 55 and you spent the last 20 30 years of your life making super cool movies and then when you get a little older we'll say it's okay for you to join the club and that did happen for paul thomas anderson tonight i'm kind of sorting through what it means for me as a movie fan um because i i don't know that i ever …”
“… Has not been until now. Until now. And so I find this to be a fascinating win. I find it to be the fact that it is a movie, as PTA said when he accepted his screenplay Oscar, that is very much about kind of exiting your youth, exiting that period of hope and expectation and handing it off to the people behind you. That that is the time when he is recognized while in the same category as a Ryan Coogler or a Josh Safdie and director is fascinating because that is usually what the Oscars makes you do. they say wait until you're 55 and you spent the last 20 30 years of your life making super cool movies and then when you get a little older we'll say it's okay for you to join the club and that did happen for paul thomas anderson tonight i'm kind of sorting through what it means for me as a movie fan um because i i don't know that i ever expected it when i was watching the master and i was like this guy's a fucking freak and i love it you know i love how weird all of his movies are despite them coming from huge studios and having huge movie stars he had as a really oddball sensibility and an oddball sense of humor and he somehow with this movie managed to not reject any of his …”
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Paul Thomas Anderson's recent Oscar win for 'One Battle After Another' marks a significant moment in cinema, as it reflects a generational shift in recognition for filmmakers. Unlike many directors who wait decades for such accolades, Anderson's win celebrates his unique vision and creative integrity, while also addressing themes of aging and legacy. This recognition not only honors his work but also resonates deeply with the current cultural landscape, making it a defining moment for Gen X filmmakers.
“… should have bet on any given match or game, would be compelled in a fit of pique to write something that they probably would regret. I mean, Carolyn Garcia tells me stories about like getting these just the most vile message you can imagine from some angry gambler. And she'll look at his profile and it's him with his one year old, you know, and she's just like, what is wrong with you? And the reality is he's responding to the the the very like rational, you know, survival mechanism that kicks in when you you lose a bunch of money. Like you're angry about it and you want to blame somebody. And it's …”
“was actually kind of baked into the experience of gambling on the game, right? And so that feeling, the intensity of that feeling that I briefly experienced made me understand why a gambler who loses a bunch of money, maybe more money than they should have bet on any given match or game, would be compelled in a fit of pique to write something that they probably would regret. I mean, Carolyn Garcia tells me stories about like getting these just the most vile message you can imagine from some angry gambler. And she'll look at his profile and it's him with his one year old, you know, and she's just like, what is wrong with you? And the reality is he's responding to the the the very like rational, you know, survival mechanism that kicks in when you you lose a bunch of money. Like you're angry about it and you want to blame somebody. And it's probably outside of his character, but he's behaving in a way that makes sense in a certain way. It makes sense and it doesn't. And that's what I think is rich and complicated about it. Because on the one hand, I absolutely believe, I think this is the first thing we said, that when you gamble on the outcome of the game, it makes you care more …”
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Two-thirds of Americans now believe athletes manipulate their performance due to gambling, raising a trust crisis in professional sports. This belief could erode interest in games, turning them into mere spectacles, as fans react negatively to perceived manipulations. As gambling intertwines with sports, the emotional stakes for bettors and players alike become dangerously high.
“… That's for sure. So do I pick them or do I go to a rotation now? Rob Dahl. They kind of screwed me last year. Wow. I think I'm going – yeah, no. Joe Ryan will win, though. You're not going to block me from infield because my numbers are much different than the sheet. I am going to take an infield right now because I just want to pick them. I want it noted that I picked them this high because I think we have a breakout year coming from our guy. oh wow then he passed contino yeah yeah wow i like this i like this a lot fences are in he's got all the juice in the he's on every single talk show that …”
“… line of defense between Ball No or Numero Uno that if you blow this pick, you could blow the draft. I think he likes this unit. I do because he does no ball. And, you know, if there's two people and no ball, it's me and Jimmy, at least on this show. That's for sure. So do I pick them or do I go to a rotation now? Rob Dahl. They kind of screwed me last year. Wow. I think I'm going – yeah, no. Joe Ryan will win, though. You're not going to block me from infield because my numbers are much different than the sheet. I am going to take an infield right now because I just want to pick them. I want it noted that I picked them this high because I think we have a breakout year coming from our guy. oh wow then he passed contino yeah yeah wow i like this i like this a lot fences are in he's got all the juice in the he's on every single talk show that you can be on right now he might win the damn wbc he's just feeling it okay if his numbers go up and you got michael garcia who's going to play a great defense and he's going to hit you got bobby witt who's going to put up seven right there alone. And then this guy, Carter Jensen, who might be spelling Sal a catcher quite a bit, is a stud. So I'm …”
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The Kansas City Royals' infield may be the breakout star of the upcoming season, despite projections ranking them low. With players like Bobby Witt and Michael Garcia showing potential for a strong performance, they could defy expectations. This unexpected choice in the draft could change the game for fantasy teams this year.
“… that I don't know that people need to at least vote on or at least consider voting on. So the woman that you're referring to is her name is Margaret Ryan, because she was just with the SEC for many years. And she basically resigned under protest because she said that she cannot get any enforcement of any of these actions. And by the way, these are easy to tag, and these are easy to geocenter the tag on the trading. You can find out immediately who's doing all this stuff, and then you can start bringing cases. And she's been told by her bosses that she cannot do that. So I think that's …”
“… recognizing this? Because I see what's happening. This is like the greatest corruption we've ever seen, or at least that I'm aware of. That to me is like it's a cut above just regular political gripes. This seems to me like this is a serious issue that I don't know that people need to at least vote on or at least consider voting on. So the woman that you're referring to is her name is Margaret Ryan, because she was just with the SEC for many years. And she basically resigned under protest because she said that she cannot get any enforcement of any of these actions. And by the way, these are easy to tag, and these are easy to geocenter the tag on the trading. You can find out immediately who's doing all this stuff, and then you can start bringing cases. And she's been told by her bosses that she cannot do that. So I think that's reprehensible. But I want to take you back You just said this is the worst corruption ever We had the Teapot Dome scandal unbelievable corruption but those people got prosecuted That was at the turn of the century the 1800s into the 1900s We had the Ab Scam case when I was in high school This is back in the 1980s where two congressmen were caught on a bribe …”
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Political corruption is reaching unprecedented levels, with insider trading rampant among Congress members. Despite past scandals leading to prosecutions, today’s lawmakers face minimal consequences, emboldened by Citizens United and a lack of enforcement. This issue could become pivotal in upcoming elections as voters grapple with the ethical implications of elected officials profiting from their positions.
“… title in 2025 previously held the super lightweight champion from 23 to 24 and the WBA uh interim lightweight champion from 2020 2021 he defeated Ryan Garcia last year by unanimous decision here he is Roley Romero Roley how you doing I'm good I'm chilling Roley how's everything man where you at right now I'm in Vegas. You're in Vegas? I want to start off early. What do we have lined up? Obviously, we're excited. Last fight against Ryan Garcia. You handled business. You did what you needed to do. Do you have anything lined up for this year for us to see Mr. Action Jackson Roley in the ring this year? …”
“Uh-oh, now we got another champion. here he is he's 72 17 and 2 13 wins by KO WBA welterweight champion won the title in 2025 previously held the super lightweight champion from 23 to 24 and the WBA uh interim lightweight champion from 2020 2021 he defeated Ryan Garcia last year by unanimous decision here he is Roley Romero Roley how you doing I'm good I'm chilling Roley how's everything man where you at right now I'm in Vegas. You're in Vegas? I want to start off early. What do we have lined up? Obviously, we're excited. Last fight against Ryan Garcia. You handled business. You did what you needed to do. Do you have anything lined up for this year for us to see Mr. Action Jackson Roley in the ring this year? Well, I think we have Devin lined up for May at the end of May. So, I mean, you know, I mean, it's been a whole week now and they're still trying to go back. They don't want to sign the contract, but I mean, it's looking like it. But it looking like they will It looking like they will What what what what we what way do we fight in that 40 looking …”
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Roley Romero is gearing up for a potential title unification fight against Devin Haney in May, following his impressive victory over Ryan Garcia. He emphasizes that while he’s satisfied with his current WBA title, he’s eager to take on more challenges and unify belts. Additionally, Romero addresses the often-misunderstood topic of sanctioning fees in boxing, explaining their necessity in the sport's business model.
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