Best Podcast Episodes About Sacramento Kings
Everything podcasters are saying about Sacramento Kings — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 17 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Sacramento Kings.
Top Podcast Clips About Sacramento Kings
“… people to use their voice. And you can see that it's motivating people because of all the historic crowds we just joined this last weekend at No Kings. Absolutely. And listen, judges are people, too, and they see the crowds. I think in the first this is my my opinion. I'll get your view on it. First year, federal judges, you know, listen, they were knocked to the canvas and try to figure out what was in their tool. They didn't expect the defiance. They didn't expect the Department of Justice to be so disrespectful, both in making arguments that had no merit and disregarding orders. We know …”
“It's buying time. It's enabling people to use their voice. And you can see that it's motivating people because of all the historic crowds we just joined this last weekend at No Kings. Absolutely. And listen, judges are people, too, and they see the crowds. I think in the first this is my my opinion. I'll get your view on it. First year, federal judges, you know, listen, they were knocked to the canvas and try to figure out what was in their tool. They didn't expect the defiance. They didn't expect the Department of Justice to be so disrespectful, both in making arguments that had no merit and disregarding orders. We know why, because people like Stephen Miller and Donald Trump was telling Department of Justice to disregard federal court orders. But in their second year, I think they're hitting their stride now, and I think they are empowered by what they're seeing as this wave of democracy and support for our values in the streets and around the world. And now we're …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Federal judges are now empowered and taking bold actions against the Trump administration's defiance of court orders. After a year of unprecedented challenges, they are creatively enforcing the law and holding officials accountable, motivated by public protests and support for democracy. This shift marks a significant moment in the judicial response to political turmoil.
“… process of elimination John Pula Kitas Jesus that is a Utah Jazz he is a Maverick okay Bears and Bang Bears and Bang I saw this one Bears and Bang Kings He a jazz Oh that not fair Julian Reese No idea. Julian Reese? I think I went to high school with him. By death. Wizards. Yes. Venmo me $5, motherfucker. You still got three left. Julian Slauson. Oh, Jalen Slauson. Oh, well, that's different. It's different. Yeah. It was Julian Reese. Yeah, Jalen Slauson. He is Memphis Christian. He is not. He's a Pacer. Oh. I haven't been checking on the Pacers. Pacers got some wins recently. Chaney Johnson. …”
“… not a person. You just made that up. John Pula Kitas John Pula Kitas John Pula Kitas you get five bucks for any of these just tell me the team John Pula Kitas let's see because what teams have I not been watching I'm just trying to think just by process of elimination John Pula Kitas Jesus that is a Utah Jazz he is a Maverick okay Bears and Bang Bears and Bang I saw this one Bears and Bang Kings He a jazz Oh that not fair Julian Reese No idea. Julian Reese? I think I went to high school with him. By death. Wizards. Yes. Venmo me $5, motherfucker. You still got three left. Julian Slauson. Oh, Jalen Slauson. Oh, well, that's different. It's different. Yeah. It was Julian Reese. Yeah, Jalen Slauson. He is Memphis Christian. He is not. He's a Pacer. Oh. I haven't been checking on the Pacers. Pacers got some wins recently. Chaney Johnson. That is a porn star. Brazzers. Brazzers. It's not Jamie Johnson. Ex-ampheter.”
View more
Ridealong summary
NBA teams are fielding players you've never heard of, and it's frustrating even for die-hard fans. With the season winding down, teams are signing players who didn’t even excel in the G League, making it a challenge to keep up with the roster changes. This amusing segment highlights the absurdity of trying to identify these unknown players and the impact on the viewing experience.
“… who was under contract for three years And that exactly the kind of guy you want to build around for 15 years And then you look at the flip side of Sacramento Fox hates being in Sacramento The team a train wreck I don't blame Fox at all.”
“… trades. Like Utah's trade for Mitchell was actually, they got a lot of good stuff back, right? So on paper, you'd probably do that. But they also traded somebody who's one of the best 10 players in the league who hadn't even hit his prime yet who was under contract for three years And that exactly the kind of guy you want to build around for 15 years And then you look at the flip side of Sacramento Fox hates being in Sacramento The team a train wreck I don't blame Fox at all.”
View more
Ridealong summary
What if NBA players could choose their teams like a dating show? Chuck Klosterman suggests a radical regional draft system where college players are limited to schools in their geographic area, creating a more localized and competitive environment. This could mitigate tanking and enhance player loyalty, but would it really work?
“… John Lovett on the street outside of the beautiful Crooked Media offices. It was John Lovett in the world. Okay. And you were at, I believe, the No Kings rally. That's right. And you were talking about the MAGA rights immigration agenda. what's happening right now with the deportations, with DHS not being funded, and how they were, and the weakness of their blood and soil nationalism. And I was like, that's pretty good off the cuff bit, but I love it. So I don't know if that's a shtick you've been working on, that you've been kind of workshopping in various podcasts or any place, but I want to …”
“I want to talk to you about some immigration stuff. I saw you. This came on my algorithm. Okay. And there it was. It was John Lovett on the street outside of the beautiful Crooked Media offices. It was John Lovett in the world. Okay. And you were at, I believe, the No Kings rally. That's right. And you were talking about the MAGA rights immigration agenda. what's happening right now with the deportations, with DHS not being funded, and how they were, and the weakness of their blood and soil nationalism. And I was like, that's pretty good off the cuff bit, but I love it. So I don't know if that's a shtick you've been working on, that you've been kind of workshopping in various podcasts or any place, but I want to explore it with you. You're basically talking about the hollowness of the Niagara Rides blood and soil nationalism. Yeah, so something I felt there out there, We were downtown in L.A. It was a bigger No Kings protest than the one that came before. And, you know, look, it's a big coalition of people showing up. There are a lot of people. I walked in, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The MAGA movement's blood and soil nationalism is exposed as hollow when compared to the real activism seen at the No Kings protest in Los Angeles. While MAGA supporters gather at rallies, millions are actively participating in movements that challenge the status quo, demonstrating genuine community engagement. This contrast reveals a deeper disconnect between online support and real-world action.
“… to play This feels like it has to be satire But we've checked it a million times And indeed it is very real As she stands at a podium that says No kings She declares to the masses What we need is pack mules Who will do whatever the leaders tell them to do? Quote, be the folding chairs, bring a, which I don't even know. I think she meant breathe, bring, be the folding chairs, people like the people who bring folding chairs, not actually be a folding chair yourself. Although maybe that, maybe she's saying, you know, be a thing for other people who are better than you to sit on. She says, bring …”
“… chairs when they should be literally strategizing because that's their strong suit. So be the folding chairs people Be the I'll bring donuts people For the brilliant minds that are actually Making this train run Now like every other clip I'm about to play This feels like it has to be satire But we've checked it a million times And indeed it is very real As she stands at a podium that says No kings She declares to the masses What we need is pack mules Who will do whatever the leaders tell them to do? Quote, be the folding chairs, bring a, which I don't even know. I think she meant breathe, bring, be the folding chairs, people like the people who bring folding chairs, not actually be a folding chair yourself. Although maybe that, maybe she's saying, you know, be a thing for other people who are better than you to sit on. She says, bring donuts to the brilliant mind, brilliant minds whose brilliance you can't begin to comprehend. So the great lesson of the No Kings movement, apparently, is that you need to exercise greater obedience to people in authority. I mean, the fundamental position held by actual monarchists and no-kings protesters is, it turns out, strikingly similar. I mean, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The No Kings protests are portrayed as ineffective and embarrassing, with participants depicted as out of touch and the events likened to freak shows.
“… more like Gunther every day. That's a good one. Should he just start dressing like Gunther? Should he just come out like that for games? What's a Kings one? There's got to be a Kings. The Kings were, the Kings getting mad at you because you called them a train wreck before the season. And then it was five times worse. I called them the Hindenburg. and they took that personally and guess what it was even worse scotty pippen doing that was that a real thing or was that ai did you see the scotty pippen mr pib the soda yeah voice of van lathan in that that's right that's right yes that's to throw …”
“… like 350 runouts. One of the things I was looking at was the over-unders before the year and how many teams outperformed or underperformed or over-under by like 10 or more wins or losses. And it was more than you'd think. Donovan Klingon looks more and more like Gunther every day. That's a good one. Should he just start dressing like Gunther? Should he just come out like that for games? What's a Kings one? There's got to be a Kings. The Kings were, the Kings getting mad at you because you called them a train wreck before the season. And then it was five times worse. I called them the Hindenburg. and they took that personally and guess what it was even worse scotty pippen doing that was that a real thing or was that ai did you see the scotty pippen mr pib the soda yeah voice of van lathan in that that's right that's right yes that's to throw that on the list he's still mad about the last dance five years later so all right so we've established this was a super weird season we're not even probably done I went back over history because I'm weird and I tried to figure out if there had been a weirder season and there were three candidates and I'll just go through them quickly you'll …”
View more
Ridealong summary
This NBA season has been so bizarre that it rivals some of the strangest in history, including 1995's chaotic events. From Michael Jordan's unexpected return to the playoff drama of the Knicks and Pacers, this season has had it all—from teams underperforming to wild playoff upsets. Join Bill Simmons and Zach Lowe as they dissect the madness and compare it to past anomalies in the league.
“… they are and they're less and less bothering to hide it Yeah, they really are And look, if you listen to some of the speakers One of those at the No Kings rally was the emcee in Minnesota It was Liz Winstead And she said, finally, the quiet part, I guess you could describe out loud. I want to play this for everyone so they can hear. This is what you missed if you didn't go to one of the rallies. Take a listen. I want people to know that if you want to act like Minnesota or you think, Minnesota's a model, what can I do? Well, you can check your ego about what you want to do and listen to the …”
“These groups work closely with the Freedom Road Socialist Organization They're all sending members to the protest And one group said they plan to bring a message of revolution to the protest This is who they are and they're less and less bothering to hide it Yeah, they really are And look, if you listen to some of the speakers One of those at the No Kings rally was the emcee in Minnesota It was Liz Winstead And she said, finally, the quiet part, I guess you could describe out loud. I want to play this for everyone so they can hear. This is what you missed if you didn't go to one of the rallies. Take a listen. I want people to know that if you want to act like Minnesota or you think, Minnesota's a model, what can I do? Well, you can check your ego about what you want to do and listen to the leadership. And when they tell you what they need done, you do that. and you pay enough attention to the amazing organizers who've been on the ground who actually have the information who've already done the work instead of starting your own oftentimes you're like who's doing it it's like someone you just need to learn who and then you need to be the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
At the No Kings rally, emcee Liz Winstead delivered a striking message urging attendees to abandon their egos and follow the leadership of seasoned organizers, likening them to 'pack mules' who should support the 'brilliant minds' in the movement. This condescending call for obedience raises eyebrows about the rally's underlying motives and the dynamics of power within socialist movements. The rhetoric reveals a troubling hierarchy that some might find alarming.
“… like bananas. None of them were dressed up like hippos. None of them were dressed up like trans activists and all of this nonsense. Because the No Kings protest is just a massive temper tantrum because you guys lost. And this is going to get really old. Really, really. It already has, actually. It's gotten unbelievably, disgustingly old. Coming up, I've got some great audio from Jack Keene about how close we are to victory, even though Democrats don't want to admit that we're very close to victory. I talked earlier about the retired General Frank McKenzie says that the Iran campaign is further …”
“If you were asked about the free Iran, free Persia protest, anybody there would have a ton of answers. None of them would be dressed in frog costumes. None of them were dressed up like bananas. None of them were dressed up like hippos. None of them were dressed up like trans activists and all of this nonsense. Because the No Kings protest is just a massive temper tantrum because you guys lost. And this is going to get really old. Really, really. It already has, actually. It's gotten unbelievably, disgustingly old. Coming up, I've got some great audio from Jack Keene about how close we are to victory, even though Democrats don't want to admit that we're very close to victory. I talked earlier about the retired General Frank McKenzie says that the Iran campaign is further along than expected based on years of simulations. Our military is doing a brilliant, brilliant job, and the Democrats just hate it because it's not on their watch because they don't know how to fight wars. They know how to get at them and make them become quagmires, but they don't know how to get out.”
View more
Ridealong summary
The 'No Kings' protest in Iran has devolved into a spectacle with participants dressed in bananas and frogs, losing sight of their serious message. This reflects a broader frustration with the protest's direction, as the real issues of freedom and political change are overshadowed by absurdity. Meanwhile, military leaders assert that the campaign against Iran is progressing well, despite political opposition.
“… He gets some good looks in the mid range out of that. Yeah, he does. He got a three pointer out of that tonight. I think it's something that the Kings don't utilize enough with him. And if you're looking for him to be more aggressive, put the ball in his hands and he needs to develop that aspect of his game anyway, because the next step for him in those situations is all right, pick and roll. You've got the ball and you're driving. Can you make a play out of it and set up one of your teammates? He did have a couple of nice passes tonight, but one of the things you notice is like when Keegan's …”
“… he had some really good looks. He also made some mistakes along the way too. But one of the things I really liked is them using him in pick and roll situations. Have max come up, set a screen. screen and allow him to get to make something happen. He gets some good looks in the mid range out of that. Yeah, he does. He got a three pointer out of that tonight. I think it's something that the Kings don't utilize enough with him. And if you're looking for him to be more aggressive, put the ball in his hands and he needs to develop that aspect of his game anyway, because the next step for him in those situations is all right, pick and roll. You've got the ball and you're driving. Can you make a play out of it and set up one of your teammates? He did have a couple of nice passes tonight, but one of the things you notice is like when Keegan's in a pick and roll situation, he's going, he's trying to score the basketball. He's not setting up anyone. He is scoring the basketball. Even when he gets some of these isolation situations, I think there's value in him looking to move the ball too. And that's the next phase. I know we're talking about a guy who's four years in, you're like, God, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Keegan Murray showcased an aggressive performance with 23 points and 10 rebounds, utilizing pick-and-roll situations effectively, though he still needs to improve his playmaking. The discussion highlights his growth challenges within the Kings' system and comparisons to past underperforming teams.
“… just a tough thing for me right now to see what we saw in that fourth quarter tonight in a game that was pretty competitive throughout where the Kings did. It's some good things and we'll talk about the good things that you said, but it's like you said, with all of that, we understand that like politics will always play a part in when teams are good and they're like, yeah, but you can't sit a guy that's making 50 million a year, or you can't sit a veteran that has this on his resume and all these things, totally understand that those politics play a part on different rosters and different …”
“I don't care. I don't care. It's just so that it's just a tough thing for me right now to see what we saw in that fourth quarter tonight in a game that was pretty competitive throughout where the Kings did. It's some good things and we'll talk about the good things that you said, but it's like you said, with all of that, we understand that like politics will always play a part in when teams are good and they're like, yeah, but you can't sit a guy that's making 50 million a year, or you can't sit a veteran that has this on his resume and all these things, totally understand that those politics play a part on different rosters and different organizations when it makes sense. It, it just makes zero sense now in this team, in this roster, in this season, it makes zero sense. So there's just like no excuse for it. And I would even say this, if you are trying to lean into like optimal lineups, in my opinion, late in the game, the Kings, I think, even with their starting lineup right now are …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Kings are facing issues with their roster's spacing and lineup decisions, particularly with Keegan Murray's performance and the need for better shooting balance. Despite some early success in shooting, the team struggles offensively, leading to a packed paint and ineffective plays late in games.
“… get arrested here, it's going to be a black person. It is not safe for them, and they don't need to put it. Black people don't want to go to the No Kings protest because they're afraid they'll get arrested because they'll get arrested because they're black. We need to walk in their name. Gotcha. Okay. Wow. Okay. What do you think about voter ID? Do you think it's racist? It's 100% a tactic to control the population and prevent people from voting. Who are the only people who can vote? The only votes so that the gerrymandering can work, so that white voters can vote in white Christian males. Okay, …”
“… diversity here today, that it's mostly people who look like you and I. This is not for black people, for people of color to get out on the street. This is Karen. I've got this. I've got this. They're at risk when they do that. If anybody's going to get arrested here, it's going to be a black person. It is not safe for them, and they don't need to put it. Black people don't want to go to the No Kings protest because they're afraid they'll get arrested because they'll get arrested because they're black. We need to walk in their name. Gotcha. Okay. Wow. Okay. What do you think about voter ID? Do you think it's racist? It's 100% a tactic to control the population and prevent people from voting. Who are the only people who can vote? The only votes so that the gerrymandering can work, so that white voters can vote in white Christian males. Okay, I think she's having a mild stroke or something there, because nothing she said there made any sense at all. Have you been voting blue? Get her an aspirin or something. Most of your life? I voted blue in the womb. You voted blue in the womb. Wow, it's amazing. You actually survived. Your mother didn't abort you. That's just crazy that happened. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Voter ID laws are being criticized as tactics to suppress votes, particularly among minorities. This segment dives into a heated discussion about the implications of these laws and the perceived safety of protest participation for Black individuals. It highlights the complexities of race, voting rights, and the motivations behind activism.
“… would say, hey, we're not a tanking franchise. we didn't attempt to tank this year. Well, that's what I was going to say. I guess I would acquit the Kings of that because they went through a streak recently where they won five out of eight games. Yes, six and five. Big wins in some ways, you would say. And yes, because they beat the Jazz. Disastrous win. They beat the Nets. Disastrous win. And by doing that, they have now moved out of the bottom three. And the bottom three have the same record. The same, not the same record, but the bottom three have all the same odds. So what you want to do is …”
“because it's kind of obvious they should. Yet, they would say, hey, we're not a tanking franchise. we didn't attempt to tank this year. Well, that's what I was going to say. I guess I would acquit the Kings of that because they went through a streak recently where they won five out of eight games. Yes, six and five. Big wins in some ways, you would say. And yes, because they beat the Jazz. Disastrous win. They beat the Nets. Disastrous win. And by doing that, they have now moved out of the bottom three. And the bottom three have the same record. The same, not the same record, but the bottom three have all the same odds. So what you want to do is be in the bottom three. I think it's bottom four at Flattenau. Bottom four. It's bottom four. Oh, are they in the bottom four? I believe they've leaped the five. But, you know, there's been some wins lately where, you know, like the Wizards smoked the jazz yesterday, which was something. And the Kings are losing. Well, the Wizards are safely in the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Sacramento Kings, once in position for the worst record, have won six out of eleven games, jeopardizing their chances for a top draft pick. This unexpected success means they might miss out on a guaranteed top-five pick in a crucial draft, raising questions about their future. If they continue winning, they risk sliding down the lottery odds and missing out on the next basketball star.
“… I'd rather see the Rockets. Yeah. Let me get a walk in first. Because I know the Rockets will struggle to score in the fourth. Rockets can guard Sacramento. The reason the Sacramento San Antonio is good because De'Aaron Fox can score in the fourth quarter. It's a clutch. And nobody in the Lakers can guard De'Aaron Fox. Nobody. Fuck no. It's over. At all. He's too explosive, bro. Yeah, I was going to say it. And to be fair, they ain't got nobody for Brown or Luka,”
“… moment. For sure. For sure. It's not going to be easy. They are going to have a moment. They are going to have moments. That's just a percent. That's a tough team. I don't think the Lakers want to see them. Not first. Young guns, bro. If I'm the Lakers, I'd rather see the Rockets. Yeah. Let me get a walk in first. Because I know the Rockets will struggle to score in the fourth. Rockets can guard Sacramento. The reason the Sacramento San Antonio is good because De'Aaron Fox can score in the fourth quarter. It's a clutch. And nobody in the Lakers can guard De'Aaron Fox. Nobody. Fuck no. It's over. At all. He's too explosive, bro. Yeah, I was going to say it. And to be fair, they ain't got nobody for Brown or Luka,”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Lakers might prefer facing the Rockets over the Spurs, as they struggle to guard explosive players like De'Aaron Fox and Victor Wembanyama. With the Spurs showcasing a strong all-around team, the Lakers' defense could be their downfall in a potential matchup. This conversation highlights the shifting power dynamics in the NBA as young talent rises.
“… people We'll see with Pelicans Finally, it took a long time They got a lot of talent But they ain't gonna be there next year Alright, moving on Kings got that ass whooped Again by the 76ers, man 139, 118 Shout out to our guy Vijay Edgecone Went crazy Loaded up Luke 38, 11, and 7 Justin Edwards had 32 as well He really cold Quick rumps at 27 Vijay really nice Oh, yeah, Vijay's tall He comfortable as hell. Because he couldn't even shoot. But like the Kings really ain't. He's been looking too. Yeah, he has been. Shout out to my boy, Clint Rhymes. He killing it. What up there? Visit with the rim …”
“It's 520 in the morning Out the gate How you what? Out the gate Yeah, the Bulls They play Hella good, man They was doing that shit Yeah, but they finally Moved on for their people We'll see with Pelicans Finally, it took a long time They got a lot of talent But they ain't gonna be there next year Alright, moving on Kings got that ass whooped Again by the 76ers, man 139, 118 Shout out to our guy Vijay Edgecone Went crazy Loaded up Luke 38, 11, and 7 Justin Edwards had 32 as well He really cold Quick rumps at 27 Vijay really nice Oh, yeah, Vijay's tall He comfortable as hell. Because he couldn't even shoot. But like the Kings really ain't. He's been looking too. Yeah, he has been. Shout out to my boy, Clint Rhymes. He killing it. What up there? Visit with the rim Only one guy can catch it DJ his name Hmm Yeah Damn What they going to do with the Kings I ain't trying to be funny or nothing. Now, that's a real question. Free all the vets. I mean, that's a bad team, man. With no direction. And no rookies that you want to build around. That's crazy. Free all the vets. tomorrow, man. The rest of the group do not …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Sacramento Kings are in dire straits, struggling with a lack of direction and talent, leading to calls for the team to 'free their vets.' With standout players like DeMar DeRozan and Zach LaVine still having potential, it's clear the Kings must rebuild and trade these veterans for future picks. The discussion highlights the urgency for the Kings to change their approach before it's too late.
“… Jubilee. And the person who founded the Selma Jubilee Fire Rose she came up and introduced herself and she had written a song to recruit for No Kings and sang it with the whole crowd And that is lovely That is great And also you don build connections with communities unless you go out to the communities If you make an actual effort to say, no, this is for you, too. At the same time, we should recognize that a lot of communities are under intense threats right now, that many people in this moment are facing extraordinary risks to just show up, to even go to the airports. as we are seeing …”
“… here other than doing the work and doing the outreach. I was out in Selma two or three weekends ago for the 61st anniversary of the Selma Crossing Bloody Sunday. John Lewis is on my wall back there. And we were meeting with the organizers of the Selma Jubilee. And the person who founded the Selma Jubilee Fire Rose she came up and introduced herself and she had written a song to recruit for No Kings and sang it with the whole crowd And that is lovely That is great And also you don build connections with communities unless you go out to the communities If you make an actual effort to say, no, this is for you, too. At the same time, we should recognize that a lot of communities are under intense threats right now, that many people in this moment are facing extraordinary risks to just show up, to even go to the airports. as we are seeing right now. And for those of us who have a little bit more privilege and don't face the exact same level of risk, I think all the more responsibility on us to show up and defend the First Amendment rights for everybody else. So I'm proud of who showed up. It doesn't mean that we've got enough and doesn't mean we don't have to do outreach. We're trying …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Despite threats and political violence, community protests like 'No Kings' are thriving, fueled by joy and a commitment to nonviolent resistance. Organizers emphasize the importance of outreach and connection to diverse demographics, showing that the power of mirth can counter authoritarian fear tactics. This movement highlights how everyday people are stepping up to defend their rights and build solidarity.
“… power has been not that effective so far. Well, actually, I have a caveat on that, but why don't you go first? Well, just, I mean, the next No Kings protest is in just under two weeks now. They tried to discredit the one in October, remember, very, you know, that was during the government shutdown. So that was the militants, the rabid militants. I think they used the word terrorists who will be out there demonstrating anti-American and stuff. I take it part of the No Kings protest will be an anti-war protest. And in any case, there'll be other anti-war protests. I think there you will have …”
“… the media crack down on free speech you know is pretty stark try is the key word there it's i mean like they've had some success, obviously, in the private sector with the purchases and the takeovers from the Ellisons, the using the force of government power has been not that effective so far. Well, actually, I have a caveat on that, but why don't you go first? Well, just, I mean, the next No Kings protest is in just under two weeks now. They tried to discredit the one in October, remember, very, you know, that was during the government shutdown. So that was the militants, the rabid militants. I think they used the word terrorists who will be out there demonstrating anti-American and stuff. I take it part of the No Kings protest will be an anti-war protest. And in any case, there'll be other anti-war protests. I think there you will have real, you know, Joe McCarthyite or 1919, depending on what historical, it's not, this has happened before where people, you know, presidents who are fighting wars label everyone who's opposing them, but certainly anyone who's protesting them as, you know, on the side of your enemy and kind of on the side of terrorism, I suppose, since Iran is a …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Trump administration's threats against media companies over misinformation about the Iran war highlight a chilling effect on free speech. With officials suggesting treason charges against journalists and targeting local TV licenses, the government’s attempts to manipulate the media landscape have sparked backlash and protests. Despite these efforts, public sentiment remains resistant, indicating that the fight for media integrity is far from over.
“ICE facility. And I want to, because next Saturday, a week from now, it's going to be the No Kings March. And I want to make sure that everyone who attends the No Kings March isn't worried that they're going to be deemed a terrorist and put in jail. So it's really important that we understand what this is and that it will be appealed, I'm sure. Or both of you, do you think it's going to be reversed on appeal? And will it be on First Amendment grounds or some kind of trial error or some factual ground? What do you think? So I don't know that …”
“ICE facility. And I want to, because next Saturday, a week from now, it's going to be the No Kings March. And I want to make sure that everyone who attends the No Kings March isn't worried that they're going to be deemed a terrorist and put in jail. So it's really important that we understand what this is and that it will be appealed, I'm sure. Or both of you, do you think it's going to be reversed on appeal? And will it be on First Amendment grounds or some kind of trial error or some factual ground? What do you think? So I don't know that it'll be reversed on appeal, Jill. I mean, I didn't follow the trial, but if their theory is the one I explained, 2339A, that they proved that there was intent to provide support to what they knew would be a violent attack, that's sufficient. So that's sufficiency of the evidence, and we'll see. All the Antifa stuff is, as I said, just propaganda …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The upcoming No Kings March may face legal scrutiny, raising concerns about attendees being labeled as terrorists. Legal experts discuss the potential for an appeal based on First Amendment rights or trial errors, emphasizing the importance of evidence in determining the outcome. The conversation highlights the complexities surrounding the charges and the implications for free speech.
Top Podcasts About Sacramento Kings
The Bill Simmons Podcast
2 episodes
The Bulwark Podcast
2 episodes
The Rob Carson Show
2 episodes
Deuce & Mo: A Sacramento Kings, NBA & WNBA podcast
2 episodes
Club 520 Podcast
2 episodes
Legal AF by MeidasTouch
1 episode
The Mismatch
1 episode
The Matt Walsh Show
1 episode
Stories Mentioning Sacramento Kings
Best Podcasts on Trump Protests
Large-scale "No Kings" protests have erupted across the United States, with demonstrators voicing opposition to the Trump administration's policies and perceived overreach. Podcasts are discussing the size and funding of these rallies, with some linking them to broader "color revolution" narratives and questioning the motivations and understanding of the protesters. The movement highlights growing public discontent and political polarization.
'No Kings' protests