Best Podcast Episodes About Scott Kupor
Everything podcasters are saying about Scott Kupor — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 10, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Scott Kupor.
Top Podcast Clips About Scott Kupor
“… a victim in the house? You know what I mean? That we can possibly save. So I think that's the general deal, how that works. So they start calling Scott Dahl's family members and acquaintances, which is the weirdest investigative measure I've ever heard in my life. Who's your wife? I'm calling her. Who's your mom? I'm calling her. They're like his phone. They're just calling people to find out why he might be there and who he might have been with. Where's the blood? Because Scott won't say shit. So he refuses to answer questions while the police are searching all around. They're just driving …”
“… the interim. And we'll get to it later. You show up and there's a guy in the front lawn with a knife and it's got blood all over it. And there's a trail of blood coming from the house. You don't have to read that guy his rights before you say, is there a victim in the house? You know what I mean? That we can possibly save. So I think that's the general deal, how that works. So they start calling Scott Dahl's family members and acquaintances, which is the weirdest investigative measure I've ever heard in my life. Who's your wife? I'm calling her. Who's your mom? I'm calling her. They're like his phone. They're just calling people to find out why he might be there and who he might have been with. Where's the blood? Because Scott won't say shit. So he refuses to answer questions while the police are searching all around. They're just driving around. and all scott will say is that he can't talk about what's happened i can't talk about it i can't talk about what's happening not nothing happened i can't talk about what's happened so for four hours he's in the car with this deputy while he drives around the area trying to get scott's phone trying to get information out of him while calling …”
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In a wild twist, police skip the Miranda rights and dive straight into questioning a blood-covered man, leading to a bizarre family inquiry. The segment reaches a chilling climax as they discover a frozen body with a damaged skull, leaving listeners both horrified and amused by the absurdity of the situation.
“… weeks back what he was saying, how 2025 was about setting the table. 2026 is going to be the banquet for the American people. This is your banquet, Scott Besson, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson. This is your banquet. Here, play this clip. I think, as I've said many times, 2025 is about setting the table. 2026 is going to be a banquet for the American people. The economy is taking off. We saw 40,000 new construction jobs. Everyone says to me, oh, where are these factory jobs that you planned? And unlike what you and I see in the financial markets, you can't push a button and build a factory. …”
“… the volume of ships going through the Strait of Hormuz will be improving immediately from now My belief that as soon as it is militarily possible the U Navy perhaps with an international coalition will be escorting vessels through I remember a few weeks back what he was saying, how 2025 was about setting the table. 2026 is going to be the banquet for the American people. This is your banquet, Scott Besson, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson. This is your banquet. Here, play this clip. I think, as I've said many times, 2025 is about setting the table. 2026 is going to be a banquet for the American people. The economy is taking off. We saw 40,000 new construction jobs. Everyone says to me, oh, where are these factory jobs that you planned? And unlike what you and I see in the financial markets, you can't push a button and build a factory. There's lead time, but what we are seeing is big commitments to these factories that are going to be built. First, we'll get the construction jobs, and then the factory jobs are going to come. So I think we're going to see the tremendous groundbreaking. So I think we're going to see a lot of factory completions this year. Now, one of the articles that …”
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Treasury Secretary Scott Besson predicts that 2026 will be a 'banquet' for the American economy, following a surge of 40,000 new construction jobs. While factory jobs take time to develop, significant commitments to new factories are underway, indicating a promising future. Meanwhile, Iran's oil negotiations remain stagnant as they continue to ship oil without incentives to negotiate, putting pressure on U.S. strategies in the region.
“… The consensus of experts appears to be that it probably will happen. But of course, there might be a fat right tail on when it happens. I mean, Scott Aronson is a guy that I trust on this. He's a very well-known professor of quantum computing and other disciplines. And he said in recent months, look, it's just an engineering challenge. There's no sort of fundamental physics things that need to be discovered. And that's notable for him because he's been basically a skeptic of any kind of real-world quantum scaling up to this point. A hundred percent. And he's really dramatically changed his …”
“… or like not in your lifetime? It could still be decades out. We'll find something. There's some reason on the engineering side that we won't be able to scale this out in the physical space. Yeah, that's certainly possible. That's definitely possible. The consensus of experts appears to be that it probably will happen. But of course, there might be a fat right tail on when it happens. I mean, Scott Aronson is a guy that I trust on this. He's a very well-known professor of quantum computing and other disciplines. And he said in recent months, look, it's just an engineering challenge. There's no sort of fundamental physics things that need to be discovered. And that's notable for him because he's been basically a skeptic of any kind of real-world quantum scaling up to this point. A hundred percent. And he's really dramatically changed his tone in recent events, including reaction to this new paper. So, yeah, I mean, I think it's certainly possible, but, you know, why would we as Bitcoiners, so we're meant to have a pretty paranoid outlook, right? Why would we want to be extremely lackadaisical about something that every other organization is preparing for? We look lazy, by contrast. …”
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Bitcoin faces a looming crisis as quantum computing advances could undermine its cryptographic security within just a few years. Experts believe that while the technology is still developing, the urgency for Bitcoin to transition to post-quantum security is critical, especially as other organizations prepare for this shift. Ignoring this threat could make Bitcoin appear outdated and vulnerable in a rapidly evolving technological landscape.
“… about uh jobs in the app store i i have to tell you one of my favorite stories from this book that's never been told before, and it's on that topic. Scott Forstall was the head of software. He did the Aqua interface for Mac OS X. He did the iPhone stuff. And he left Apple after that Apple Maps debacle. He'd been in charge, and Tim Cook fired him in a really uncomfortable way. And he's never done another press interview since that day. And what he did was he became a Broadway producer. Yeah. Yes, he did Fun Home. He did Hadestown. And so I tried and tried to get him to do an interview for this …”
“… there you're getting a little grayer than you used to be that's for sure but who isn't um well let's see what else i don't want to monopolize it christina did you have anything you wanted to ask david about well you know if i may we were talking about uh jobs in the app store i i have to tell you one of my favorite stories from this book that's never been told before, and it's on that topic. Scott Forstall was the head of software. He did the Aqua interface for Mac OS X. He did the iPhone stuff. And he left Apple after that Apple Maps debacle. He'd been in charge, and Tim Cook fired him in a really uncomfortable way. And he's never done another press interview since that day. And what he did was he became a Broadway producer. Yeah. Yes, he did Fun Home. He did Hadestown. And so I tried and tried to get him to do an interview for this book. And what I wound up doing is I made a video of me at the piano doing a parody of Hadestown. That's so smart. Where the lyrics were all like, you know, do an interview with me. And he finally agreed. And he told me the most incredible story. So when the iPhone came out, it had 16 apps and you were happy. That was all you could have. And over the …”
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Steve Jobs almost rejected the idea of an App Store, believing the iPhone should remain closed. However, after discussions with Scott Forstall, they ended up brainstorming every possible app they could create instead. This pivotal moment transformed the iPhone experience and set the stage for the app revolution.
“… started like saying we need to we need to get the support of local business interests right so he hired a highly efficient salesman named Russell T. Scott, right? And he's this sort of hard-selling, you know, New York salesman type guy, right? Hey, I got a bridge I can sell you. Hey, you'll be walking here. Half Donald Trump, half the Simpsons monorail guy? Pretty much, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, Professor Harold Hill. Hopefully without the Klan membership. Ever since I was a kid, I knew I wanted to be a bridge between the U.S. and Canada. And he went around Detroit talking to all the wheelers and …”
“… reliable tunnel they had the tunnel yeah and they had also the advantage of the railroads is well freight doesn't complain right yeah you know just go around lake area if you really need to so he dropped the railroad deck from the design um so he started like saying we need to we need to get the support of local business interests right so he hired a highly efficient salesman named Russell T. Scott, right? And he's this sort of hard-selling, you know, New York salesman type guy, right? Hey, I got a bridge I can sell you. Hey, you'll be walking here. Half Donald Trump, half the Simpsons monorail guy? Pretty much, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, Professor Harold Hill. Hopefully without the Klan membership. Ever since I was a kid, I knew I wanted to be a bridge between the U.S. and Canada. And he went around Detroit talking to all the wheelers and dealers, the various highfalutin rich folk, right? The monkey mucks. Yeah, he gave them all a real hard sell, and he just pissed them off. He just made them all mad at him. That sounds right. I mean, speaking as somebody who like grew up in Michigan, has spent my entire adult life in New York and like goes back every so often. Just from that experience …”
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Russell T. Scott, a hard-selling salesman, attempted to raise funds for a bridge project in Detroit but ended up bankrupt and involved in crime. After a botched robbery that resulted in a murder, he tragically took his own life in prison. This bizarre tale highlights the chaotic journey of financing ambitious infrastructure projects and the unexpected fates of those involved.
“His name is Scott Dowd. We met him by the docks near the church. Hi. Hi! Oh, it's great to finally meet you in person. Nice to meet you in person, too. Scott is a conservation biologist. He used to work at the New England Aquarium. And the first time he came to Barcelos back in the 90s, he wasn't worried about the fishing industry. He was worried about the fish. He told us that at one point, Barcelos was almost single-handedly supplying the global demand for …”
“His name is Scott Dowd. We met him by the docks near the church. Hi. Hi! Oh, it's great to finally meet you in person. Nice to meet you in person, too. Scott is a conservation biologist. He used to work at the New England Aquarium. And the first time he came to Barcelos back in the 90s, he wasn't worried about the fishing industry. He was worried about the fish. He told us that at one point, Barcelos was almost single-handedly supplying the global demand for cardinal tetris. So he and his colleagues were trying to figure out just how many cardinals the locals were collecting every year. And if that was sustainable. We concluded that there were at least 20 million Cardinal Tetras taken every year. Every year? From this region. That sounds like a lot, but is that a lot? Yeah 20 million is a wicked lot as we …”
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Scott Dowd discovered that the collection of 40 million Cardinal Tetras each year could actually benefit the Amazon and local communities. Initially worried about overfishing, he found that these fish were often doomed to die anyway, and sustainable harvesting could prevent more destructive practices like deforestation. His findings challenged conventional conservation methods and sparked a new approach to wildlife management.
“Sure. Yeah. Yeah. Some good news. If you're a severance fan, Adam Scott confirms that they will be filming, starting filming. Don't get your hopes up too high. He says soon, very soon, very, very soon. I'll put two varies on that, which confirms reporting from deadline that it would start next month. Oh, good. So if they start filming next month, maybe it'll be maybe a little more than a year, maybe next fall 2027, I would guess. Well, it's good because of the way the streaming series on every channel gets spread …”
“Sure. Yeah. Yeah. Some good news. If you're a severance fan, Adam Scott confirms that they will be filming, starting filming. Don't get your hopes up too high. He says soon, very soon, very, very soon. I'll put two varies on that, which confirms reporting from deadline that it would start next month. Oh, good. So if they start filming next month, maybe it'll be maybe a little more than a year, maybe next fall 2027, I would guess. Well, it's good because of the way the streaming series on every channel gets spread out. There's also news this week from Vince Gilligan, I think was on South by Southwest stage, basically saying that, yeah, bad news. like where the plotting out season two of pluribus is going quote it's not going as fast as i had hoped unquote so it's like it's gonna come you're gonna get it when you get it when you get it but this is this is why …”
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Fans of 'Severance' can rejoice as Adam Scott confirms filming will start soon, potentially next month. However, for those waiting on Vince Gilligan's 'Pluribus', the news isn't as bright, as he admits the plot development is slower than expected. This highlights the need for fans to stay engaged with their favorite shows, even if it means waiting years for new seasons.
“… But we know his cabinet is too cowardly. I'll show you what his cabinet has been saying this moment in just a moment. By the way, Treasury Secretary Scott Besant, one of the most despicable appearances I've ever seen this morning. We know that the MAGA Republicans in the House and Senate are too cowardly, folks.”
“… off, you're posting this on March 22nd. And also, of all of the things going on in this country, this is what your demented sicko mind is posting. I mean it, folks. If the 25th Amendment means anything, it means it needs to be invoked immediately. But we know his cabinet is too cowardly. I'll show you what his cabinet has been saying this moment in just a moment. By the way, Treasury Secretary Scott Besant, one of the most despicable appearances I've ever seen this morning. We know that the MAGA Republicans in the House and Senate are too cowardly, folks.”
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Donald Trump issued a shocking ultimatum to Iran, threatening to bomb their energy infrastructure if they don't exit the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours. In response, Iran warned of severe retaliation against neighboring Arab nations, highlighting the escalating tensions. Meanwhile, Trump bizarrely shifts focus to attacking the Democratic Party, showcasing a troubling disconnect from the global crisis at hand.
“… at Augusta. Which is – No, listen. Go ahead. Good. Yeah. No, yeah, I'm going down there for the par three. ESPN broadcast the par three day. I think Scott Van Pelt, my man down there, hosts it. You know, we love golf, and we've been down to the Masters before. And I think anybody that's been to the Masters just realizes how special and unique of a place it is. And, you know, Augusta National is just everything's done to just a ridiculous degree between maintaining the course, the beauty of it, the hospitality of it. Like I just everybody, the way they treat you, the way it's done is just done at …”
“… to the master's, Jason Kelsey. Jason Kelsey, come on down. Oh, thank you. Thank you. After making his golf broadcasting debut on TGL, ESPN is sending Jason to Augusta next week. I don't think they're going to let me in with the cutoff Hawaiian shirt at Augusta. Which is – No, listen. Go ahead. Good. Yeah. No, yeah, I'm going down there for the par three. ESPN broadcast the par three day. I think Scott Van Pelt, my man down there, hosts it. You know, we love golf, and we've been down to the Masters before. And I think anybody that's been to the Masters just realizes how special and unique of a place it is. And, you know, Augusta National is just everything's done to just a ridiculous degree between maintaining the course, the beauty of it, the hospitality of it. Like I just everybody, the way they treat you, the way it's done is just done at a level that's second to none. And then the history of the course, the tournament, there's just something so special about being down there. So I always want to go just as a spectator. So to be able to go down there, to be able to be there for the par three day one, which I've never been to, and to interact with some of the golfers and to see that …”
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Jason Kelsey is heading to the Masters at Augusta National, and he can't wait to experience the iconic par three day. Known for its stunning beauty and rich history, Augusta offers a unique atmosphere that even the best golfers cherish. Kelsey emphasizes the incredible attention to detail and hospitality that makes this golf tournament so special, promising a memorable adventure ahead.
“… they're dead. Sharon Rocha, the whole family's there like praying to God that there'll be a sighting, a return of ransom demand something and what's scott doing he's all smiles and he's on the phone with amber and here's a snippet of that conversation yeah and he goes on to say the crowds are amazing the crowds he's looking at the crowd for his wife's vigil. I mean, it's like, that's something wrong. There's obviously, he is a sociopath. That's like, no normal person can do that, John. Well, and that kind of falls into why we don't really have any doubts that he did this. Now, yeah, again, it's a …”
“… start recording her calls with him. And the one that I remember just from covering it at the time, I was a very young reporter, was the one, he's at the vigil for Lacey and Connor with the candles. This is before they found the bodies or know that they're dead. Sharon Rocha, the whole family's there like praying to God that there'll be a sighting, a return of ransom demand something and what's scott doing he's all smiles and he's on the phone with amber and here's a snippet of that conversation yeah and he goes on to say the crowds are amazing the crowds he's looking at the crowd for his wife's vigil. I mean, it's like, that's something wrong. There's obviously, he is a sociopath. That's like, no normal person can do that, John. Well, and that kind of falls into why we don't really have any doubts that he did this. Now, yeah, again, it's a premeditated murder. There's no videotape. There's no eyewitness. He's never going to confess. At least I don't expect that he would. He could probably waterboard him. You're not going to get it out of him. But it's one of those things where when on one hand, he's telling us how worried he is and how he You know, he wanted to keep his face away …”
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Scott Peterson's behavior during his wife's vigil shocked the world, revealing a chilling disconnect from reality. Lead detective insights and Amber Fry's brave press conference expose the lies and manipulation at play, leading to a deeper understanding of Peterson's character. This case highlights how media attention and personal relationships can intertwine in the most tragic of circumstances.
“… forward. It's not a category where it's easy to make up ground, but it's not impossible either. So I'll be keeping an eye on that. All right. After Scott selected Randy Rosarena, we got Devin Williams, Joe Ryan, O'Neal Cruz. And Chris, you are back up. Yeah, I took a, you know, I like to say that there's too much talk of injury risk, especially when it comes to pitcher and not enough talk of other kinds of risk. And I'm going to highlight that with my two first pitchers picked. I've got the guy who maybe can't stay healthy in Cal Bradish and the guy who never gets hurt. but maybe can't pitch …”
“Terrang's a good source of batting average. Naylor should be a good source of batting average. Olsen sometimes is a good source of batting average. He was last year. Yeah. But I'll have to make that a priority moving forward. It's not a category where it's easy to make up ground, but it's not impossible either. So I'll be keeping an eye on that. All right. After Scott selected Randy Rosarena, we got Devin Williams, Joe Ryan, O'Neal Cruz. And Chris, you are back up. Yeah, I took a, you know, I like to say that there's too much talk of injury risk, especially when it comes to pitcher and not enough talk of other kinds of risk. And I'm going to highlight that with my two first pitchers picked. I've got the guy who maybe can't stay healthy in Cal Bradish and the guy who never gets hurt. but maybe can't pitch well in Dylan Seas. But look, I'm going to get, I think he's the only pitcher with 215 strikeouts in the last three seasons. I think he's done it four or five straight years. So I know I'm going to get that from Dylan Seas. And I think the ERA and WIP should be significantly better than they were last year. The peripherals were much better than last …”
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Selecting players like Dylan Cease and Nico Horner can transform your fantasy baseball team. While Cease brings strikeout power, Horner adds essential batting average and speed. Understanding player risks and team fit is crucial for a successful draft strategy.
“… statements here from Johan. And be sure to check out that interview I did with him recently. And on the note of the Clarity Act, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson calls for Congress to pass the crypto market structure legislation before it gets too late. He said time is scarce and now is the time to act. So he's right. We absolutely need this done because, guys, it's an election year, midterms, right? And plus you have the summer recess. If we don't get this thing moving somewhat this month and then by next month start to progress further because there's a markup and then it has to be voted and …”
“… protect bank lending Our mission is to democratize finance for all is stronger than ever We continue to advocate for and build accessible products that put the power of modern finance into the hands of the many, not the few. So this is really great statements here from Johan. And be sure to check out that interview I did with him recently. And on the note of the Clarity Act, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson calls for Congress to pass the crypto market structure legislation before it gets too late. He said time is scarce and now is the time to act. So he's right. We absolutely need this done because, guys, it's an election year, midterms, right? And plus you have the summer recess. If we don't get this thing moving somewhat this month and then by next month start to progress further because there's a markup and then it has to be voted and all that, we're going to run out of time and it's not going to happen. But this is a big win here with the White House coming out with this stablecoin report. And it's going to be hard for these banks to go up against the White House, right? Especially as Trump has threatened these banks. He has posted about this situation on Truth Social. So it's …”
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Stablecoin yield is a meaningful consumer benefit and blocking it does little to protect bank lending, offering greater choice and opportunity instead.
“… it compares what just happened to the previously enacted and outwardly similar ban on Huawei and ZTE equipment. For the Technology Policy Institute, Scott Walston titled his piece,”
“… That happened Monday afternoon, 15 days ago. By the end of that week, the Technology Policy Institute, a Washington-based nonprofit think tank, published an analysis of this action which I think is extremely useful and worth understanding because it compares what just happened to the previously enacted and outwardly similar ban on Huawei and ZTE equipment. For the Technology Policy Institute, Scott Walston titled his piece,”
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The FCC's recent ban on new consumer routers from foreign manufacturers means no new models can enter the U.S. market, leaving consumers reliant on existing, potentially insecure hardware. This decision effectively halts innovation in router technology, raising significant concerns about cybersecurity as technology advances. Understanding the implications of this ban is crucial as it mirrors previous restrictions on Huawei and ZTE equipment.
“… we all have to avoid. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program. I'm happy to say one of the good guys in the Senate is Senator Rick Scott, who is now my senator now that i am a resident of the great state of florida it's it's hard to leave texas but it's good to be in florida um senator welcome uh last night i know you guys had a very late late night last night uh mark wayne mullen uh became the new secretary of dhs which is not even running 54 45 and then i heard that the president was on the phone like at 1 a.m trying to broker a deal are we close to some sort of deal that at …”
“… i don't think so um i i haven't really done my deep dive on this, but I don't think so. But I don't know. I don't know. Because I don't know is the beginning of truth. But certainty without evidence is the beginning of manipulation. And that's what we all have to avoid. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program. I'm happy to say one of the good guys in the Senate is Senator Rick Scott, who is now my senator now that i am a resident of the great state of florida it's it's hard to leave texas but it's good to be in florida um senator welcome uh last night i know you guys had a very late late night last night uh mark wayne mullen uh became the new secretary of dhs which is not even running 54 45 and then i heard that the president was on the phone like at 1 a.m trying to broker a deal are we close to some sort of deal that at least opens up our airports and gets dhs and and tsa funded well it's it sounds like if there is a deal it's a bad deal um the you know look the democrats are trying to use this they want they've been clear they said they want to hold up funding for ice to get amnesty they don't want the save america act done This is an opportunity for them to get …”
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In today's political climate, the mantra 'trust but verify' is more crucial than ever. Senator Rick Scott emphasizes the importance of cross-checking information and being cautious of certainty without evidence, especially in discussions about government funding and public safety. This approach is vital to prevent manipulation and ensure accountability in political decisions.
“I'm going to say yes. Scott, let's do it. Are you sure? Text Scott. Ask Scott what he thinks. No, let's ask Bryce. This is Bryce. I don't care. I assume Bryce would not care whether Bill Armstrong is considered part of the Scott Drew tree or not. He pretty much does not. He couldn't care less. Okay. Could not care less. Vandy 5-2 in their past seven. I'll take the Commodores to get past McNeese. Nebraska, Troy, Scott Cross, great story. Fired at UT Arlington, doing great …”
“I'm going to say yes. Scott, let's do it. Are you sure? Text Scott. Ask Scott what he thinks. No, let's ask Bryce. This is Bryce. I don't care. I assume Bryce would not care whether Bill Armstrong is considered part of the Scott Drew tree or not. He pretty much does not. He couldn't care less. Okay. Could not care less. Vandy 5-2 in their past seven. I'll take the Commodores to get past McNeese. Nebraska, Troy, Scott Cross, great story. Fired at UT Arlington, doing great things at Troy. I'll be very, very, very surprised if he's not the coach at Georgia Tech, by the way. How much do you feel if you're at UT Arlington? You fired an alum who's going to go on to be the coach at Georgia Tech. Yeah. Maybe I don't know who I don't remember who made that decision, but it looks like a poor one. I think with the benefit of …”
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Scott Cross, recently fired from UT Arlington, is poised to become the next head coach at Georgia Tech, raising eyebrows about the decision to let him go. With a successful stint at Troy, his potential move highlights the pitfalls of coaching decisions in college basketball. Meanwhile, Nebraska aims for their first NCAA tournament win against Troy, making for an exciting matchup in March Madness.
“… go jazz we got uh we got two out of three two out of three you've been out jazz hands yeah power and speed baby we'll still get some bad and average scott don't you worry don't get much from either of our first two picks hey j-ram 270 guy it'll be all right all right well we see um yeah don know We could have gone Schwarber I actually, you know, I may have Schwarber ahead of Kurtz. Why didn't I recommend Schwarber? Could I talk you into Schwarber? I don't think so. Nah. Man. I mean, if you're dumping batting average, you might as well get huge run in RBI totals. But Scott, the power and speed. …”
“well what about trey turner what about trey turner batting average i'd rather wait if we were batting average man yeah the batting average that's it's nice can i talk you into trey turner frank i would go jazz we got uh we got two out of three two out of three you've been out jazz hands yeah power and speed baby we'll still get some bad and average scott don't you worry don't get much from either of our first two picks hey j-ram 270 guy it'll be all right all right well we see um yeah don know We could have gone Schwarber I actually, you know, I may have Schwarber ahead of Kurtz. Why didn't I recommend Schwarber? Could I talk you into Schwarber? I don't think so. Nah. Man. I mean, if you're dumping batting average, you might as well get huge run in RBI totals. But Scott, the power and speed. Oh, gosh. We've got 60 homers and 60 steals to start the draft. I'm not worried about speed in the 12-team roto. I'm worried about having too much speed relative to everything else. The position scarcity guy is tilting because we got an elite third baseman and an elite second baseman to open our draft.”
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In a heated draft discussion, the debate centers around whether to prioritize speed and power over batting average. One player, Trey Turner, is considered, but the strategists lean towards Jazz Chisholm for his combined power and speed, emphasizing the importance of balancing stats in a 12-team roto league. This highlights the ongoing tension between different player performance metrics in fantasy baseball drafting.
“… Think about that right And then you have the denials and then they underpay late play call back So anyways so I went to local hospital Baylor Scott White who a really forward hospital system And I said look I understand where you're getting ripped off by the insurance carriers. I'll pay you on time. I'll pay you what we committed. I won't claw back. I won't lay pay. In exchange, I want two things. I want a better price. I want it as a reference price of Medicare, about 100% of Medicare, unless it's really complicated. And more importantly, we created a site called costpluswellness.com. And …”
“… but if you don't have that money and 40% of people don't have $400 for an emergency, when you go to the hospital, as an example, they literally end up loaning you the money. And that, as a result, we've turned hospitals and providers into subprime lenders. Think about that right And then you have the denials and then they underpay late play call back So anyways so I went to local hospital Baylor Scott White who a really forward hospital system And I said look I understand where you're getting ripped off by the insurance carriers. I'll pay you on time. I'll pay you what we committed. I won't claw back. I won't lay pay. In exchange, I want two things. I want a better price. I want it as a reference price of Medicare, about 100% of Medicare, unless it's really complicated. And more importantly, we created a site called costpluswellness.com. And we are going to post this contract on costpluswellness.com so that any business, you guys, TBPN, anybody any size that wants to direct contract can reach out to Baylor Scott White and get the same pricing that we get. And it's just blown up. I mean, it's just incredible. We have more than 9,000 providers. And what we're trying to do is teach …”
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Cost Plus Drugs is reshaping healthcare by offering medications at actual cost with a minimal markup. By negotiating directly with hospitals and posting contracts online, they empower businesses to bypass insurance companies and control their healthcare expenses, leading to a surge in their provider network. This innovative approach is challenging the traditional healthcare model and providing affordable options for those underinsured.
“… not trust what General Cain is telling us about the military devastation we have wrought on these terrorists? Yeah. They have no answers. Thank you, Scott Jennings. In another CNN segment, he had to sit and listen to a former Obama aide argue with a straight face that Iran is winning based on memes, that war critics have better internet memes. That was the metric for victory, I guess. Good thing the White House has other metrics, like the fact that the world is safer now because Iran's ballistic missiles have been destroyed, their weapon production facilities demolished, their Navy, as you know, …”
“… a lie I not sure The chairman of the Joint Chiefs She not sure that we bond 13 targets Staff We have gotten so much disinformation This is a career military officer. A man of high honor. What do you think? I mean, you sit in on the briefings. Can we not trust what General Cain is telling us about the military devastation we have wrought on these terrorists? Yeah. They have no answers. Thank you, Scott Jennings. In another CNN segment, he had to sit and listen to a former Obama aide argue with a straight face that Iran is winning based on memes, that war critics have better internet memes. That was the metric for victory, I guess. Good thing the White House has other metrics, like the fact that the world is safer now because Iran's ballistic missiles have been destroyed, their weapon production facilities demolished, their Navy, as you know, underwater, their decades of dreams of possessing nukes dashed. Yeah, there you go. This is why, you know, they don't want Donald Trump to get any credit for doing the things that American presidents either said they were going to do, but never did a damned thing. Okay, this includes Ronald Reagan. Sorry, Ronald Reagan, the Bushes, Obama, and Joe …”
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Ridealong summary
The media's irresponsible behavior during wartime is shocking, as they appear to root for Iran amidst conflict. Ed Henry highlights how top Democrats and media figures have misrepresented military success, leading to a crisis of trust among the public. This betrayal undermines the achievements of the U.S. military, who have dealt significant blows to Iran's military capabilities.
“If something is wrong, it's wrong. We had slavery in this country for some time. It was wrong. Then you had the Dred Scott decision. Then you had the Civil War. Then you had the 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments. Dred Scott decision was an abomination. It basically upheld slavery, to put it in a few words. The Civil War had to be fought to undo that decision, among other things. and then the legislature our Congress wanted to enshrine first in the law then in the Constitution the outcome of the Civil War that blacks were now free they were to be treated as equals they …”
“If something is wrong, it's wrong. We had slavery in this country for some time. It was wrong. Then you had the Dred Scott decision. Then you had the Civil War. Then you had the 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments. Dred Scott decision was an abomination. It basically upheld slavery, to put it in a few words. The Civil War had to be fought to undo that decision, among other things. and then the legislature our Congress wanted to enshrine first in the law then in the Constitution the outcome of the Civil War that blacks were now free they were to be treated as equals they were to have due process that they were full citizens of the United States and that goes for their children and that goes for their future children period this whole thing about jurisdiction thereof meant anybody particularly in this case blacks former slaves their children their future children who are in the United States under the authority of the …”
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The 14th Amendment was meant to ensure equality for freed slaves and their descendants, not to grant citizenship to children of foreign nationals. Critics argue that current interpretations allow for a loophole that undermines the original intent, creating a situation where children born to illegal immigrants could claim citizenship and rights in the U.S. This contentious debate raises questions about the future of American identity and legal precedent.
“What do we got to do to get that basketball back rolling? Yeah. I think, you know, I've been talking to Scott Dawson, the AD, and just like what I was saying here, like it's a different game. You can't recruit high school kids unless that's a one-and-done kid that you know is already made. You know, one of those kids who go right to the NBA and start right off the bat because you need people that – I mean, if one team can get a kid, like Illinois, right? Illinois I think has figured out I think they've got a good shot to win I know Michigan's got more …”
“What do we got to do to get that basketball back rolling? Yeah. I think, you know, I've been talking to Scott Dawson, the AD, and just like what I was saying here, like it's a different game. You can't recruit high school kids unless that's a one-and-done kid that you know is already made. You know, one of those kids who go right to the NBA and start right off the bat because you need people that – I mean, if one team can get a kid, like Illinois, right? Illinois I think has figured out I think they've got a good shot to win I know Michigan's got more talent right but they got four dudes that are like 40 years old and right that from Serbia first of all this Lovacian nations you know they know how to play yeah right and they start playing professional like young yeah you know 15 16 17 and then they're playing on their city team then the country team and so they've been through all the big games …”
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Ridealong summary
High school basketball players are struggling to find college opportunities as teams increasingly recruit older, experienced players instead. With the rise of the transfer portal, younger athletes are being pushed to lower divisions, making it harder for them to showcase their talent. This shift in recruitment strategy is reshaping the landscape of college basketball.
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