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“… than that. Because Atlanta brought in Kirk Cousins and paid him all of that money. Now all of a sudden you go, wait a minute, what did you do with that draft pick? Now that, to me, was a crazy strategy. This is, Kirk, you're not going to get paid anywhere near what you've been paid before. You want to come in. You can be a backup. You know the head coach. You've worked with him. We want you to come in. We want you to help Fernando Mendoza be a better quarterback, a ready quarterback. Yes, Seton. So if you're the Jets right now I mean I'm on the phone to the Raiders So what do you want for …”“You have to agree it's a shocking strategy for a team that seems to be on the build and not ready to win now. I like it. I like it because I know Kirk Cousins' personality here. This isn't Michael Penix. This, to me, is different than that. Because Atlanta brought in Kirk Cousins and paid him all of that money. Now all of a sudden you go, wait a minute, what did you do with that draft pick? Now that, to me, was a crazy strategy. This is, Kirk, you're not going to get paid anywhere near what you've been paid before. You want to come in. You can be a backup. You know the head coach. You've worked with him. We want you to come in. We want you to help Fernando Mendoza be a better quarterback, a ready quarterback. Yes, Seton. So if you're the Jets right now I mean I'm on the phone to the Raiders So what do you want for number one? Wait a minute You got Geno Smith He's going to lead you to the promised land That's a perfect guy to not have a quarterback controversy with I would If you really want Fernando Mendoza If I'm the Jets And maybe you got a chance to get it right Then I would be all in on Fernando Mendoza And if I'm the Raiders, I have to at least listen …”View more
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Kirk Cousins may serve as a crucial mentor for rookie quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who is preparing for the NFL draft. With Cousins' experience and the Raiders' strategy to allow Mendoza a 'sit year,' there's potential for Mendoza to develop without the pressure of immediate performance. This approach echoes the successful path taken by Patrick Mahomes, suggesting a thoughtful plan for Mendoza's future.
The Dan Patrick Show·The Best of The Dan Patrick Show·Apr 02, 2026
“… money into Amy and she wasn't there. So he should have the money already. Yeah, but once she wasn't here, I put it back in my account. That's not true. That's not true. You took it out, then you drove it back to the bank because she wasn't here. Because I can't just have that much cash laying around the house. Then you're a target. Not if nobody knows. How do you? I mean, what's the chance someone saw me come out of the bank? They can follow you. Amy talks about it all the time. Lifetime movies. I talk about retaliation. If they've taken all the money out of the account, you still owe me the …”“… We don't know yet. We don't know. Hit the next one, Ray. My question is on Lunchbox and the Robin Hood series. If he had taken the money out already and then he got hacked, why doesn't he have the money to pay Amy? He said he was bringing the money into Amy and she wasn't there. So he should have the money already. Yeah, but once she wasn't here, I put it back in my account. That's not true. That's not true. You took it out, then you drove it back to the bank because she wasn't here. Because I can't just have that much cash laying around the house. Then you're a target. Not if nobody knows. How do you? I mean, what's the chance someone saw me come out of the bank? They can follow you. Amy talks about it all the time. Lifetime movies. I talk about retaliation. If they've taken all the money out of the account, you still owe me the money you owe her. Yeah, because you said you already had a deal before. And you got hacked. You got scammed. No, that is part of doing business. Sometimes the business gets hacked. Like if we all owned a Dunkin' and it got hacked, it wouldn't be like my fault. It'd be all our faults. Well, Amy's tried to withdraw. Luckily, three weeks ago, I …”View more
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In this hilarious segment, Lunchbox tries to explain why he owes Amy thousands of dollars while claiming he got scammed. The absurdity peaks when he insists that if a business gets hacked, it's not his fault, leading to a chaotic debate about trust and money. Their banter is filled with witty comebacks and a comedic exploration of financial mishaps.
The Bobby Bones Show·THURS PT 1: Happy Birthday Bobby! + Lunchbox's 'The Price Is Right' Tax Bill + ‘Give Me Your Passwords’ Debate!·Apr 02, 2026
“… as we progress through this Artemis program. So Artemis 3, which is scheduled for mid-2027, so a year from now, the crew is going to test docking with the SpaceX Starship or perhaps Blue Origin. But I would imagine that SpaceX is probably going to win over that contract. There's no way Bezos gets this. No way. Unlikely. Unlikely, but possible. They have the option. Then Artemis 4 is the big one that's happening in early 2028. And that's when we are targeting for the first lunar lander to actually land on the moon with human beings inside. So SpaceX is probably going to be handling that one. …”“and we're going to see that handoff happen as we progress through this Artemis program. So Artemis 3, which is scheduled for mid-2027, so a year from now, the crew is going to test docking with the SpaceX Starship or perhaps Blue Origin. But I would imagine that SpaceX is probably going to win over that contract. There's no way Bezos gets this. No way. Unlikely. Unlikely, but possible. They have the option. Then Artemis 4 is the big one that's happening in early 2028. And that's when we are targeting for the first lunar lander to actually land on the moon with human beings inside. So SpaceX is probably going to be handling that one. That's coming in two years. And then just a little bit later in the year, in the second half of 2028, there's going to be a second crew landing planned in which NASA is going to target twice per year landings on the moon going forward. And this is going to begin the production and the building of our lunar Mars base, which is really cool. I mean, …”View more
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The Artemis II launch is a crucial first step towards establishing a permanent lunar base and advancing human civilization into a Kardashev Type 2 status.
Limitless Podcast·NASA's Artemis II Launched, But It Should Have Been a SpaceX Mission·Apr 02, 2026
“So Teddy gave her dad the award. You presented him with the award. How did it come to be? Like, did he ask you to give it to you? Did iHeart? How did it work out? So I would have gone and announced no matter who asked me to do that because I love presenting. but he used the word present he didn't say anything about speech oh he said will you present me for my icon well he actually he said for my award he might have said my fucking award he probably did um but he said my award and then it wasn't …”“So Teddy gave her dad the award. You presented him with the award. How did it come to be? Like, did he ask you to give it to you? Did iHeart? How did it work out? So I would have gone and announced no matter who asked me to do that because I love presenting. but he used the word present he didn't say anything about speech oh he said will you present me for my icon well he actually he said for my award he might have said my fucking award he probably did um but he said my award and then it wasn't until my like call with iHeart when they're like so have you prepared a speech and i was like yeah so that that's how that all happened um but then i got really sick that day and i was like i can't do this the day of the awards did the day of the awards you had a rehearsal previously yeah that's when i got sick when i saw how good ludicrous was …”View more
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Teddi Mellencamp shares her anxiety about presenting an award to her dad at the iHeartRadio Music Awards. Despite her excitement, she faced unexpected nerves and health issues, especially when confronted with the presence of iconic celebrities like Miley Cyrus and Taylor Swift. The experience highlighted her struggles with confidence after battling cancer, making the moment even more significant.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·The Cougs is an ICON·Mar 31, 2026
“… at least that we would hear yes on every single question. And it was just a momentous feeling. So Metta and YouTube say they respectfully disagree with the jury's decision in Los Angeles and do plan to appeal. I'll read you what a Metta spokesperson told me following the decision. They said, quote, teen mental health is profoundly complex and cannot be linked to a single app. We will continue to defend ourselves vigorously as every case is different and we remain confident in our record of protecting teens online. A Google spokesperson told me, quote, this case misunderstands YouTube, which is …”“we're going to have to meet them halfway and any yes is going to be a win. So it just wasn't even in my mind, at least that we would hear yes on every single question. And it was just a momentous feeling. So Metta and YouTube say they respectfully disagree with the jury's decision in Los Angeles and do plan to appeal. I'll read you what a Metta spokesperson told me following the decision. They said, quote, teen mental health is profoundly complex and cannot be linked to a single app. We will continue to defend ourselves vigorously as every case is different and we remain confident in our record of protecting teens online. A Google spokesperson told me, quote, this case misunderstands YouTube, which is a responsibly built streaming platform, not a social media site. Meta also plans to appeal that New Mexico jury decision I mentioned. And these companies say they have already invested heavily in safety features such as parental control tools, take a break reminders, and default privacy and content restrictions for teens. But these companies are …”View more
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The jury's decision in Kaylee's case marks a significant moment, revealing that Meta and YouTube knowingly created harmful platforms for young users. This verdict not only pressures these companies to change but also empowers parents in their fight against social media addiction. As more lawsuits emerge, the implications for how we engage with these platforms could be profound.
Terms of Service with Clare Duffy·How a Landmark Verdict Could Reshape Social Media·Mar 31, 2026
“… you know maybe just talk us through this quick start. Yeah. So as we mentioned kind of at the beginning, deep agents and the agents you can build with the deep agents package are very general So Cloud Code is an example of a coding agent but you might want to build deep agents with all sorts of specializations And so our new open source library helps you do that And so you can see here we have basically a three-line code snippet. You import create deep agent from the deep agents package. You call create deep agent and you can add your own model, tools, prompt additions, kind of other …”“… yeah so it's already got you know 10,000 stars it's it's pretty popular here all right so let's see I guess maybe let's talk about the programming model because I think that'll help make it concrete for people like what is what is the value of this you know maybe just talk us through this quick start. Yeah. So as we mentioned kind of at the beginning, deep agents and the agents you can build with the deep agents package are very general So Cloud Code is an example of a coding agent but you might want to build deep agents with all sorts of specializations And so our new open source library helps you do that And so you can see here we have basically a three-line code snippet. You import create deep agent from the deep agents package. You call create deep agent and you can add your own model, tools, prompt additions, kind of other configuration. And then you like have an agent that's ready to use and even deploy. So very basically easy way to get started with building effective agents. Awesome. So you might just say agent.invoke and use the research lane graph and write a summary. Yeah. So then what? How does it know what model to use? How does it go about that? Can it use tools and …”View more
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Deep Agents, a new open-source library from LangChain, allows developers to create specialized AI agents with ease. Launched just this summer, it has quickly gained popularity, enabling users to integrate tools and customize functionalities like planning and file access. With just a few lines of code, you can build an effective agent tailored to your needs.
Talk Python To Me·#543: Deep Agents: LangChain's SDK for Agents That Plan and Delegate·Apr 01, 2026
“… calls yeah and we were kind of like joking behind the scene that it was like the valley's anatomy or like valley 911 and i think it's also has to do with like our age group and where we are. Like we're not in our 20s anymore. How is this still happening to us? Yeah, no, it's like I broke my foot playing pickleball. Yeah, yeah. It's like that's where we're at. So you're going to see a lot of like random, I don't know, like medical emergencies. I think I also think the new friendships and like Lala and Tom coming on, I think it's a really interesting dynamic to see how much fun we have with them. …”“injuries ambulances 911 calls yeah and we were kind of like joking behind the scene that it was like the valley's anatomy or like valley 911 and i think it's also has to do with like our age group and where we are. Like we're not in our 20s anymore. How is this still happening to us? Yeah, no, it's like I broke my foot playing pickleball. Yeah, yeah. It's like that's where we're at. So you're going to see a lot of like random, I don't know, like medical emergencies. I think I also think the new friendships and like Lala and Tom coming on, I think it's a really interesting dynamic to see how much fun we have with them. Yeah, I was going to say, I've been seeing a lot of you and Lala doing little TikToks together. You know, we usually go on a cast trip and her and I were basically roommates. We shared a room together and we realized how different but similar we are. We travel exactly the same. We're very similar. And so like once we had that click, we really …”View more
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The Valley's third season brings a refreshing change without Jax, as cast members discuss how his departure has lightened the overall atmosphere. With new dynamics emerging, like the friendships between Lala and Tom, the show focuses more on personal lives and friendships rather than the heaviness Jax brought in previous seasons. The shift allows for a more enjoyable viewing experience, making the cast feel more at ease with each other.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·The Twot Seat: JANET CAPERNA & MICHELLE SANIEI (The Valley)·Apr 01, 2026
“The Egyptians did not want anything to do with hanging around in the Mediterranean or being in the desert. This isn't even ancient Egypt. Ancient Egypt is just the river and a mile on each side of the river where it's green and tropical. That's where the Egyptians lived. They didn't like the desert because that's where the roaming barbarians hung out. If you wandered out in the desert, you were going to get killed. So you needed to live literally on the Nile. On the Nile. That was your …”“The Egyptians did not want anything to do with hanging around in the Mediterranean or being in the desert. This isn't even ancient Egypt. Ancient Egypt is just the river and a mile on each side of the river where it's green and tropical. That's where the Egyptians lived. They didn't like the desert because that's where the roaming barbarians hung out. If you wandered out in the desert, you were going to get killed. So you needed to live literally on the Nile. On the Nile. That was your whole world. And this is most civilizations. Yes. Very few civilizations choose to develop. They're going to be near your life source. Exactly. Yeah, exactly. Okay, yeah. But it is the perception is kind of odd. They had rigid borders and a control agency. But Alexander, he comes from a civilization of sea people. Because ancient Greece, we look at …”View more
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Imagine Alexander the Great trying to build a city and using grain to sketch out the layout, only for a flock of seabirds to swoop in and eat his plans! The superstitious Alexander thinks it's a bad omen, but his buddy reassures him that it means the city will feed many nations. This hilarious twist on ancient city planning shows just how wild history can be!
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh·Lost Civilizations of the Amazon, Why They Burned Alexandria, & What Atlantis Really Is | #698·Apr 01, 2026
“… And so you're going to get a different ideology and things will be politicized. And I think, unfortunately, I'm observing exactly that playing out with my own peers. And as I've been been touring across college campuses for, I think, the last three years now, I've noticed that so many of them have been so focused on only one side of the aisle on pushing out any dissenting narratives, even like trying to make it so that it's either incredibly difficult or impossible for me to even speak on campus. and they've basically become indoctrination machines. They're no longer institutions of – they're …”“And so now you're getting a community that is steeped in college, you know. And so you're going to get a different ideology and things will be politicized. And I think, unfortunately, I'm observing exactly that playing out with my own peers. And as I've been been touring across college campuses for, I think, the last three years now, I've noticed that so many of them have been so focused on only one side of the aisle on pushing out any dissenting narratives, even like trying to make it so that it's either incredibly difficult or impossible for me to even speak on campus. and they've basically become indoctrination machines. They're no longer institutions of – they're no longer these bastions of truth and education and research as they once were. And it's incredibly frustrating to see them as they are now because for a lot of people, I think that – I mean you often – I feel like so many people – there's this other mantra of, oh, college is just a scam and nobody should go. And, well, I mean, I've personally …”View more
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Chloe shares her wild journey through puberty blockers and testosterone, revealing the surprising twist of developing a deeper voice than her male peers. With unexpected humor, she reflects on her experience of feeling like a young man while navigating the challenges of her transition. It's a rollercoaster of emotions and laughs that highlights the absurdities of growing up.
Adam Carolla Show·Chloe Cole on Transitioning as a Child & Why She’s Now Warning Parents·Mar 30, 2026
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In this segment, the hilarity ensues as Monica shares her workout routine, only to be interrupted by the unexpected fallout from her 'healthy' diet, leading to a discussion about the relationship between creatine and, well, diarrhea. The absurdity peaks when they dive into the 'plastic chicken' mystery, leaving listeners laughing at the unpredictability of health fads.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard·Michael Pollan Returns (on consciousness)·Apr 01, 2026
“So I don't know if you had the opportunity to watch it. I know it's a two-parter. Savannah Guthrie has spoken publicly for the first time with Hoda Kotb following the disappearance of her mother, Nancy. On the Wednesday, March 25th broadcast of Today, Kotb revealed that she recently conducted an extended interview with Guthrie. Kotb said the discussion was deeply emotional for everyone involved, including co-hosts Craig Melvin, Al Roker, and Carson Daly. Before sharing a clip, she explained that Guthrie used part of the interview to appeal directly to anyone who might have …”“So I don't know if you had the opportunity to watch it. I know it's a two-parter. Savannah Guthrie has spoken publicly for the first time with Hoda Kotb following the disappearance of her mother, Nancy. On the Wednesday, March 25th broadcast of Today, Kotb revealed that she recently conducted an extended interview with Guthrie. Kotb said the discussion was deeply emotional for everyone involved, including co-hosts Craig Melvin, Al Roker, and Carson Daly. Before sharing a clip, she explained that Guthrie used part of the interview to appeal directly to anyone who might have information. Now, have you seen any of the clips of this? Yes. I did not see the full thing, but I saw clips of it. Yes. What's your takeaway on where we're at in this? I mean, it's been 54 days at this point. I, first of all, it is just devastating to watch anyone talk about someone who has, under these circumstances, and I just see so much grief in her face …”View more
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Savannah Guthrie's emotional interview on the TODAY show reveals the agony of searching for her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie. In a two-part segment with Hoda Kotb, Savannah expresses her disbelief at the lack of progress in the investigation, emphasizing the need for public assistance. The haunting details of the case and Savannah's poignant appeal for information highlight the devastating impact of her mother's disappearance.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Legally Brunette: Nancy Guthrie Updates, Taylor Frankie Paul & Corn Hole Murderer·Mar 31, 2026
“… It not like people don post about these things And so they designed their Lego AI videos to speak to that specifically. The image of the casket with the flag draped over it recurs in a lot of these Lego videos. You see it in this one. You see it in the new one that's referencing this old one. And I think that there's this... That is the image that... I think it kind of comes from the Vietnam era where people... Americans are so removed from a lot of conflicts that they're involved in that it doesn't hit them until they see that iconic image of the casket coming home with the flag draped …”“… a point well that's the thing is like this is not a popular war um even among trump's most ardent supporters yeah uh and most people like the perception is most people see this is not going well at all So like Iran knows that They read our social media It not like people don post about these things And so they designed their Lego AI videos to speak to that specifically. The image of the casket with the flag draped over it recurs in a lot of these Lego videos. You see it in this one. You see it in the new one that's referencing this old one. And I think that there's this... That is the image that... I think it kind of comes from the Vietnam era where people... Americans are so removed from a lot of conflicts that they're involved in that it doesn't hit them until they see that iconic image of the casket coming home with the flag draped over it. And so Iran is shoving that into our face constantly over social media. yeah you use you have this really interesting line and honestly this is one of the this is maybe the line that made me think okay i really need to talk to matthew about this”View more
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Lego has become a surprising medium for propaganda, used by countries like Iran to convey powerful messages about war. By leveraging the universal appeal of Lego, propagandists create relatable content that resonates with audiences, especially in the context of American perceptions of conflict. This strategy underscores how even playful imagery can be weaponized in the ongoing information war.
kill switch·why Iran is winning the AI propaganda war·Apr 01, 2026
“… birds sleep too. But we didn't think really simple creatures slept. It turns out even insects sleep. And Giulio Tononi is the scientist who came up with these criteria for sleep. And plants meet, I think, all of them, which is interesting. And some take that as evidence of consciousness. You're a gardener. Yeah. Do you think you're causing plants pain by pruning them? Yeah. So you're bringing up the issue that immediately comes to mind when you start hearing about plant consciousness, which is, are we hurting them? when we mow the lawn is that beautiful scent of freshly mown grass the scream …”“He's an Italian researcher at the University of Florence. He's also shown how plants sleep. There are these characteristics that mark a creature's ability to sleep, which we thought only belonged to higher mammals, I guess, or no, birds sleep too. But we didn't think really simple creatures slept. It turns out even insects sleep. And Giulio Tononi is the scientist who came up with these criteria for sleep. And plants meet, I think, all of them, which is interesting. And some take that as evidence of consciousness. You're a gardener. Yeah. Do you think you're causing plants pain by pruning them? Yeah. So you're bringing up the issue that immediately comes to mind when you start hearing about plant consciousness, which is, are we hurting them? when we mow the lawn is that beautiful scent of freshly mown grass the scream and that make you crazy grim way to put it yeah but if you because it make you crazy but i actually people know we causing pain to cows and pigs and chickens and just don think about it Exactly So it turns out it does not make human beings crazy to cause mass pain to living things on an industrial scale Yeah although there's all this worry about this …”View more
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The idea that plants might have consciousness raises profound questions about our relationship with living things. In a discussion referencing Michael Pollan’s exploration of consciousness, researchers reveal that even simple creatures like plants and insects exhibit sleep-like behaviors, suggesting a form of awareness. This leads to a deeper inquiry about whether we cause pain to these beings and how our perceptions of consciousness shape our moral responsibilities towards them.
The Ezra Klein Show·Michael Pollan’s Journey to the Borderlands of Consciousness·Mar 31, 2026
“So with the inheritance, it is all in my own name at the moment. And, you know, Nathan has his own retirement accounts, but we do kind of view it, even though they're in separate bank accounts, we plan on retiring together and living together our whole lives throughout retirement eventually and supporting the children together forever. So it's in my name, but it's a mutual decision, everything that's how it's managed. How's the home? Because you said …”“So with the inheritance, it is all in my own name at the moment. And, you know, Nathan has his own retirement accounts, but we do kind of view it, even though they're in separate bank accounts, we plan on retiring together and living together our whole lives throughout retirement eventually and supporting the children together forever. So it's in my name, but it's a mutual decision, everything that's how it's managed. How's the home? Because you said you pay the mortgage, but is the house in your name or is the house on joint? Well, back then when I bought the house, we weren't married yet. So it's in my name. So it's mortgage in your name, house is in your name. Yes, but given the fact that we've been married for 10 years, I think there's some law that says it gets its own by both. There still …”View more
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Despite having separate finances, Nathan and Crissi navigate their financial responsibilities with surprising harmony. They share insights on how they manage expenses, like paying for a house cleaner, while maintaining a mutual understanding of their financial goals. Their unique approach challenges traditional views on joint finances in a marriage.
Money Guy Show·Will Their Unique Financial Structure Hold Up? | Making a Millionaire·Mar 30, 2026
“… Games 3.5, Flock Safety 3%, DBT slash 5Tran is 2.8, Vanta is 1.9, Canva is 1.8, Loyal is 1.5, Service Titan 1.4, and so on and so on and so on. But with these companies, how did you get allocation into them? And what is like, I just like, this is just such an interesting vehicle. And I don't think anybody like actually grasped like outside of maybe the hundred thousand that have invested into it. But outside of this, like, I don't hear my family talking about getting access to this. Although my dad's always like, how do I get access to Androil or SpaceX? And I'm like, well, I can tell you now, …”“this is allocation of the total fund. So Anthropic is 20% of the fund. Databricks is about 17%. OpenAI is about 10, Anduril's 6.9, Ramp 5.1, SpaceX 5%, Epic Games 3.5, Flock Safety 3%, DBT slash 5Tran is 2.8, Vanta is 1.9, Canva is 1.8, Loyal is 1.5, Service Titan 1.4, and so on and so on and so on. But with these companies, how did you get allocation into them? And what is like, I just like, this is just such an interesting vehicle. And I don't think anybody like actually grasped like outside of maybe the hundred thousand that have invested into it. But outside of this, like, I don't hear my family talking about getting access to this. Although my dad's always like, how do I get access to Androil or SpaceX? And I'm like, well, I can tell you now, but before it wasn't something that was talked about. So how do you get access to these companies and how do they allow you to then list them Well so the fund is listed not the companies And and so when the like a lot of venture there a lot of luck to it and a lot of timing and so back when we launched in 2022 um you know that was vanta raising …”View more
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Investing in AI companies like Anthropic and OpenAI was once seen as a risky move, especially during the tech downturn of 2022. However, VCX's innovative approach allowed them to secure significant stakes in these firms by capitalizing on distressed assets when few others would. This strategy not only positioned VCX as a leading player in AI investments but also opened the door for everyday investors to access high-potential tech opportunities.
Sourcery·How VCX Put Anthropic & OpenAI Into Public Markets·Mar 30, 2026
“… it me was it me and they said can you please confirm your login so i said my login and they said thank you and i was like huh there's no way that's true because if so that was a fish and you got hacked yeah you got what i'm saying i got hacked no no no no you weren't hacked until i was hacked no okay but you got scammed you weren't because you sent them your login right and then after sitting there for like 15 minutes i was like thank you seems like a weird response from them so then i pull out my phone and i'm trying to log in it says that does not match your login oh no so i have contacted …”“… said hey your new login code for your robin hood account is and it gives me a number and i'm like wait a minute new login i i didn't try to change it and they said if this is not you please contact us and it gives me the number so i text i said was it me was it me and they said can you please confirm your login so i said my login and they said thank you and i was like huh there's no way that's true because if so that was a fish and you got hacked yeah you got what i'm saying i got hacked no no no no you weren't hacked until i was hacked no okay but you got scammed you weren't because you sent them your login right and then after sitting there for like 15 minutes i was like thank you seems like a weird response from them so then i pull out my phone and i'm trying to log in it says that does not match your login oh no so i have contacted robin hood and i'm trying to get my robin hood account back wait wait wait so you don't know he wasn't hacked to begin with he fell for the text message because they never say call us. Right. They say if it's not you, it's two-factor authentication. If it's not you, don't do anything about it. You're all good. Because they send you that code if …”View more
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The segment hilariously unfolds as Lunchbox reveals he got scammed after texting his Robinhood login to a hacker. The comedic back-and-forth between the hosts, especially Amy's disbelief and the absurdity of the situation, keeps listeners engaged. Their banter about scams and tech mishaps adds to the humor, making it a relatable and entertaining moment.
The Bobby Bones Show·MON PT 1: Bobby Learned A New Baby Trick + Amy Has New Show Demands + Bobby's 'Nothing' Weekend·Mar 30, 2026
“… By the way, that's so upsetting. I need to talk about the woman who has a switchblade in her bra. Eyebrows? Yeah, yeah. Eyebrows? I was obsessed with, I'm obsessed with 70s and 80s movies obsession with switchblades, which I think is a 1950s nostalgia for like greaser switchblades. It feels dirty. The gangs of the 50s, you know, like Fonzie switchblade type stuff. but like her having a switchblade just like click as if that's the most threatening thing that's ever existed. Well, I think that that guy thinks that she's, you know, she's going to chop off his dick. Oh, because by the way, that …”“… let's win a dance contest to get the word out about the destruction of the rainforest. Even that's not a plan until much later, because first she becomes a maid, then she loses that job, but meets Jason. Then she works in the dance club slash brothel. By the way, that's so upsetting. I need to talk about the woman who has a switchblade in her bra. Eyebrows? Yeah, yeah. Eyebrows? I was obsessed with, I'm obsessed with 70s and 80s movies obsession with switchblades, which I think is a 1950s nostalgia for like greaser switchblades. It feels dirty. The gangs of the 50s, you know, like Fonzie switchblade type stuff. but like her having a switchblade just like click as if that's the most threatening thing that's ever existed. Well, I think that that guy thinks that she's, you know, she's going to chop off his dick. Oh, because by the way, that guy who just gets out of the, the, one of the brothel rooms, uh, like is immediately done, comes out shirt off, looking like, uh, like again, like a, a real poor man's Al Bundy stomach out, just kind of goes up to me and says like, you're next. Speaking, speaking of June, And this might as well have been filmed on Little St. James. I don't know …”View more
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In a wild critique of 'The Forbidden Dance,' the hosts hilariously dissect the absurdity of a character's plan to save the rainforest by winning a dance contest. The unexpected mention of a woman with a switchblade in her bra adds a layer of dark humor, making the discussion both entertaining and absurdly relatable.
How Did This Get Made?·The Forbidden Dance·Mar 27, 2026
“Both can be true. When he gets back, let me know. I think there was a family thing but I think even if his family hadn gone he was going to drive himself because he said he doesn trust bus drivers that weird bus drivers are actually trained it what they do and that's what and apparently our bus driver speaking to dustin lynch he used to coincidentally drive a bunch for dustin yeah and dustin was like oh that's my favorite driver he's the best you're in good …”“Both can be true. When he gets back, let me know. I think there was a family thing but I think even if his family hadn gone he was going to drive himself because he said he doesn trust bus drivers that weird bus drivers are actually trained it what they do and that's what and apparently our bus driver speaking to dustin lynch he used to coincidentally drive a bunch for dustin yeah and dustin was like oh that's my favorite driver he's the best you're in good hands so i feel like we had a legit well-respected driver in the biz lunchbox kind of had a rude awakening though like remember he said he's like oh we're gonna pull into truck stops and everyone's gonna be like who's in there but no one did that no they never do nobody cares yeah we parked in the back no one could see us and then it was very boring …”View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist, Lunchbox takes the stage at a DJ set, shirtless and fist-pumping, trying to bring the party to life while the actual hired dancers just stand around looking awkward. The chaos unfolds as he inadvertently angers the event staff, leading to a comical showdown that leaves everyone questioning his dance moves. This unexpected moment of comedy highlights the generational clash of party vibes and the lengths one will go to bring energy to a lifeless crowd.
The Bobby Bones Show·MON PT 2: Amy's Birthday Dinner With A Country Artist + Eddie’s Birthday Sucked + Team Tour Bus Ride Stories·Mar 23, 2026
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dissect the bizarre plot twists of 'Surf Ninjas,' like a sailor dad who suddenly becomes a diner owner. They hilariously critique the awkward chemistry between the romantic leads, leading to a debate about who is the worse kisser, while throwing shade at the film's attempts at heartfelt moments.
How Did This Get Made?·Surf Ninjas LIVE! w/ Nicole Byer, Rob Huebel, & Gil Ozeri (HDTGM Matinee)·Mar 24, 2026
“… Cocoa. No, it's COCOA. Yeah. Okay. I didn't know that. All right. It's down near Daytona. It's okay. So just trash. Trash. Okay. Yeah. Blonde women with bruises all over. You bet. Just, you know, you've been there. So just like, uh, Tampa and just like this one. And just like, okay. So far. Jacksonville. You've been there. Wherever. Yeah. Uh, now he is busted in, this is a light one in, uh, January of 1993 for an expired registration. registration that's been expired for more than four months. So making no effort to renew it is what that says. Yeah. Now get it fixed when I get pulled over kind …”“… eye So maybe that's good for you. You probably didn't want that. Anyway. That's positive. So Gary's past criminal issues. He lived in Cocoa, Florida for a while. Yeah, Cocoa Beach. And this is just Cocoa. Is it Cocoa Beach? But it's not COCO. It's Cocoa. No, it's COCOA. Yeah. Okay. I didn't know that. All right. It's down near Daytona. It's okay. So just trash. Trash. Okay. Yeah. Blonde women with bruises all over. You bet. Just, you know, you've been there. So just like, uh, Tampa and just like this one. And just like, okay. So far. Jacksonville. You've been there. Wherever. Yeah. Uh, now he is busted in, this is a light one in, uh, January of 1993 for an expired registration. registration that's been expired for more than four months. So making no effort to renew it is what that says. Yeah. Now get it fixed when I get pulled over kind of thing. That'll work. Yeah. Just whenever I get pulled over. Now he ends up also in July of 1993, still living at the same address in Cocoa, Florida. I see him with a, uh, possession of more than 20 grams of cannabis. Sure. That's fine. I'm not upset about that, but also methamphetamine sale, deliver, manufacture possession with intent to sell. …”View more
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts hilariously dissect Gary's criminal history, from expired vehicle registration to serious drug charges. Their witty banter about Florida's 'trash' reputation and Gary's questionable life choices makes for an entertaining exploration of a man whose life seems to be a series of unfortunate decisions.
Small Town Murder·Secrets Of Murder Pond - Nettie, West Virginia·Mar 26, 2026
“… be fine. Yeah, see, all the – yeah, I think you should be fine. All that is what scares me. I think he just didn't do it. And now he's coming up with an excuse. I'm serious. But you lied about a lawyer. So how do we know you're not lying about the rest of it? I didn't lie about a lawyer. Where does he live? Yeah, he had to ship it. A lawyer told you not to mail it to one person. Correct. They said it wouldn't be a smart idea to mail it, mail homemade food because it could spoil, make them sick, and then we'd lose it all. Lose it all? No lawyer's going to say that because there's nothing …”“… your own risk and then you're covered. Is that how it works? You're also not selling it. It's a gift. I get it. But still, man, I mean, like what if he gets salmonella from like, you know, rotten cilantro? So I think if you just pack it in ice, you'll be fine. Yeah, see, all the – yeah, I think you should be fine. All that is what scares me. I think he just didn't do it. And now he's coming up with an excuse. I'm serious. But you lied about a lawyer. So how do we know you're not lying about the rest of it? I didn't lie about a lawyer. Where does he live? Yeah, he had to ship it. A lawyer told you not to mail it to one person. Correct. They said it wouldn't be a smart idea to mail it, mail homemade food because it could spoil, make them sick, and then we'd lose it all. Lose it all? No lawyer's going to say that because there's nothing that's all. Our house, dude. Our family. Our cars. He's going to take your kids. All of it could be gone. So I'm a little worried about it. What if he comes and picks it up? You know, I can drop it off. If he comes to Nashville, I can drop it off. I'm cool with that. It's the whole shipping with ice and all that. Freaks me out. Okay.”View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist, Bobby's friend is worried about the legal ramifications of shipping homemade salsa, claiming he consulted his 'lawyers' about potential salmonella risks. The banter escalates as they mock the idea of losing everything over a jar of salsa, leading to a comedic debate about food safety and friendship. This segment is packed with witty exchanges and absurdity that keeps listeners laughing.
The Bobby Bones Show·TUES PT 2: Bobby Thought He Was Having A Heart Attack + Bobby And Amy Make A Bet + Amy Got The Worst Call Ever·Mar 24, 2026
“… What? Yeah, I'll just kind of pick them off. This is weird. Yeah, that is weird. Ow. Ew. I don't eat them. Lunchbox eats his. Yeah, nothing wrong with that little protein, and I don't do it once a week. I like them to get long on the toes. That way they're easier to rip off. A little treat for you? Yeah. Yep. Eddie, you do any of that? I do the eye test. Just kind of like, ooh, those look kind of long. I've got to cut those. But it's definitely not once a week. I would say like maybe every three weeks. Okay, what else? Scrub behind your ears. I do that. Yeah, I think I do that in the shower. …”“… Like how often? If there's a game on. If it's basketball season or football season. Twice a week. Arkansas makes me eat my nails like crazy. What about your toes? My nails aren't super long. I don't use clippers, but I'll just tear them off. What? Yeah, I'll just kind of pick them off. This is weird. Yeah, that is weird. Ow. Ew. I don't eat them. Lunchbox eats his. Yeah, nothing wrong with that little protein, and I don't do it once a week. I like them to get long on the toes. That way they're easier to rip off. A little treat for you? Yeah. Yep. Eddie, you do any of that? I do the eye test. Just kind of like, ooh, those look kind of long. I've got to cut those. But it's definitely not once a week. I would say like maybe every three weeks. Okay, what else? Scrub behind your ears. I do that. Yeah, I think I do that in the shower. Yeah, go ahead. Scrub your feet and in between your toes. Nope. I let gravity handle that when I in the shower Dude you said that before and I thought about that Like that so gross You gotta wash and scrub And the fact that you just let the water kind of go down there and do its thing What about, but you take the soap down to your, like, calves, …”View more
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts debate the necessity of basic hygiene habits, leading to outrageous confessions like sitting to pee and dabbing the tip after using the bathroom. The banter is filled with absurdity, especially when one host admits to only trimming his nails during sports seasons, making it a comedic exploration of men's hygiene habits.
The Bobby Bones Show·WEDS PT 1: Is Bobby Allergic To Diapers?! + Eddie Peed On Bobby's Floor + You Can Still Marry Your Cousin·Mar 25, 2026
“And that's Epstein saying that. It's also shocking to see the way they communicated with each other such that – am I right that Nikolic is the one who's reaching out and being like, prepare this woman kind of a thing? You're right. It is Nikolic. Yeah. Yeah, and so Nikolic clearly understands who Epstein is and how he operates. That is – from one email. It's clear. You're saying this is in 2012, is that right? September of 2012, yeah. Yeah, so this is after Jeffrey Epstein has already been convicted of sex crimes years before, …”“And that's Epstein saying that. It's also shocking to see the way they communicated with each other such that – am I right that Nikolic is the one who's reaching out and being like, prepare this woman kind of a thing? You're right. It is Nikolic. Yeah. Yeah, and so Nikolic clearly understands who Epstein is and how he operates. That is – from one email. It's clear. You're saying this is in 2012, is that right? September of 2012, yeah. Yeah, so this is after Jeffrey Epstein has already been convicted of sex crimes years before, right? Absolutely. His conviction was 2008, I think. So Nikolic is clearly, he's a middleman. He understands what he's doing. Again, I'm just interpreting based on the email. I don't know the man. I've never spoken to him. I don't know what's in his heart, but, you know, the emails are interpretable. And that's it's very clear that he understands that …”View more
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Elon Musk's rise to fame caught the attention of Jeffrey Epstein, who used social connections, including women, as leverage to pursue him. In 2012, an email reveals that Epstein's associates understood the dynamics of Musk's family, particularly involving Kimball Musk, as a pathway to Elon. This intricate web of relationships highlights the murky dealings of elite circles and the potential for manipulation.
Tech Won't Save Us·Elon Musk and Jeffrey Epstein w/ Ed Niedermeyer·Mar 19, 2026
“… what happens is you might get traction you might get leads and those get suspended And now you can get it back because it wasn't compliant with Google's terms of service. And now you have issues where all of a sudden you've lost a huge percentage of your lead flow. To your point, if you were driving organic leads, your total cost of marketing is going down across your paid channels. now that organic channel is gone and your cost of marketing goes straight up your leads go down it was a horrible situation for a lot of companies that got themselves into problems with their location …”“… business profile could really help me. And what did they do? They sent postcards to maybe a technician house maybe someone in leadership And then you had all these home service listings that are at an apartment at a residential neighborhood And eventually what happens is you might get traction you might get leads and those get suspended And now you can get it back because it wasn't compliant with Google's terms of service. And now you have issues where all of a sudden you've lost a huge percentage of your lead flow. To your point, if you were driving organic leads, your total cost of marketing is going down across your paid channels. now that organic channel is gone and your cost of marketing goes straight up your leads go down it was a horrible situation for a lot of companies that got themselves into problems with their location selection i want to just define the possum filter so we don't lose people just go ahead and define what that means so very in very simple terms possum filter is when you have a Google listing at a location and let's say your category is garage door company and there is another business on Google Maps within called 200 yards that is in the same category. …”View more
Ridealong summary
Businesses often fall into the trap of creating multiple Google business profiles, thinking it will boost their visibility. However, this can lead to suspension of listings due to non-compliance, resulting in a significant loss of leads and increased marketing costs. Understanding the 'Possum Filter' is crucial, as it penalizes businesses located too close to competitors in the same category, leading to algorithmic chaos and lost opportunities.
The Home Service Expert Podcast·How to Optimize Your SEO Strategy and Start Converting (Nate Fischer)·Mar 31, 2026
“… size of a life. Okay, that makes sense. But it's not a documentary. If you've got actors pretending to do roles, it gets a little squirrely. Even without that letter, it's kind of... I feel like most people can tell that the writing on the bottom is not the same as the writing on the top. That's when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think …”“… know if they said because no one was there. Be cool. But you know what I'm saying? Yeah. No, I hear you. It's a little weird. It's a little weird. A little weird. You're talking about... But the detectives who were like, there's no way you could that size of a life. Okay, that makes sense. But it's not a documentary. If you've got actors pretending to do roles, it gets a little squirrely. Even without that letter, it's kind of... I feel like most people can tell that the writing on the bottom is not the same as the writing on the top. That's when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think so. The picture of Chester with his family literally the day before. Chris Cornell hung in a closet with broken ribs. There's a lot of shit. Oh, yeah, he had broken ribs? Dude, there's a lot of shit. That's one thing. I didn't hear that. They said, oh, it was from the CPR. Oh, really? Can you hand me that lighter, Joe? You got to look into the Chris …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the conspiracy theories surrounding Kurt Cobain's death, with Joey Diaz declaring, 'Clearly, she fucking did it!' The banter escalates as they connect Cobain's fate to other rock stars, like Chris Cornell and Chester Bennington, leading to a wild discussion about child trafficking documentaries and mysterious suicides that will leave you questioning everything.
The Joe Rogan Experience·Fight Companion - March 21, 2026·Mar 22, 2026
“… even if flemings probably has a little bit more control of the game he's just not going to be as physically as imposing as a cuff and then i I think Caleb Wilson is still in the conversation here. Oh, yeah. Not for number one. It's just, you know, in this group of seven, this group of seven or eight guys. Because you're right about Wilson because of that ridiculous upside. Like, you watch him play and then watch him in practice, and he does some things where you're going, well, that doesn't look like a fluid, smart move to make. And then he just punches it on somebody out of nowhere. Yeah, he's …”“… know from from teams um and i don't i don't think it's the tournament game or anything like that but i think the a cut his thickness you know i mean that you look at it and you go exactly like i know exactly what this is supposed to look like yeah even if flemings probably has a little bit more control of the game he's just not going to be as physically as imposing as a cuff and then i I think Caleb Wilson is still in the conversation here. Oh, yeah. Not for number one. It's just, you know, in this group of seven, this group of seven or eight guys. Because you're right about Wilson because of that ridiculous upside. Like, you watch him play and then watch him in practice, and he does some things where you're going, well, that doesn't look like a fluid, smart move to make. And then he just punches it on somebody out of nowhere. Yeah, he's ridiculous. And I think I think he's just kind of scratching the surface. But that's the the difficulty, as you know, in this is is you're trying to you're trying to see where it's going to be because where it is now doesn't really matter. These guys are 19 years old and you're trying to project them out to where they're going to be. And and, you …”View more
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The SEC's dominance in college football is fading, with the Big Ten winning three consecutive championships. This shift is linked to the rise of NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) deals and the transfer portal, challenging traditional power structures in college sports. Coaches from non-SEC schools are quick to blame NIL for this change, but the underlying factors are more complex.
The Ryen Russillo Show·The Duke Hate Is Still Strong, Plus Jay Bilas on the UConn & Hurley Difference, Arizona vs. Michigan & Some NBA Draft Talk·Mar 30, 2026
“… the platforms. But then they also see huge value in building something on their own that maybe they could sell exit. Maybe they could do something with that. That might even be way bigger than all the other stuff. And you're leveraging your audience and community. What are you doing there? Yeah. So Staj is a company that I'm starting that is started. It's launched. It's public. That is a job shadowing marketplace. And so it allows people to book a job shadowing experience in an industry that they're interested in. And it's a baby of my videos. It's from feedback that I've seen from my audience …”“So let's talk about stage. I think there's a big push right now for people that are content creators because they don't want to rely on only brand deals or partnerships and then payments from the platforms. But then they also see huge value in building something on their own that maybe they could sell exit. Maybe they could do something with that. That might even be way bigger than all the other stuff. And you're leveraging your audience and community. What are you doing there? Yeah. So Staj is a company that I'm starting that is started. It's launched. It's public. That is a job shadowing marketplace. And so it allows people to book a job shadowing experience in an industry that they're interested in. And it's a baby of my videos. It's from feedback that I've seen from my audience of saying like how do I get into that industry like how do I even get started how do I find a career how do I pivot in my career and then it's also informed from my time in trade school and I was like what if I could create that a similar experience to that a little less formal than going to back to school And so the idea is that you can job …”View more
Ridealong summary
Gabriel DeSanti has launched Staj, a unique job shadowing marketplace that connects individuals with real work experiences in various industries. This innovative platform was born from audience feedback, offering a less formal way to explore careers without the commitment of traditional schooling. By prioritizing what potential users truly need, Gabriel aims to create a service that resonates with those seeking career guidance and exploration.
Founder's Story·He Tried Hundreds of Jobs So You Don’t Waste 10 Years in the Wrong One | Ep. 333 with Gabriel DeSanti Content Creator & Founder of Staj·Mar 31, 2026
“… though. It looks like an ingrown hair. Yeah, it just looks like a teeny tiny bump. I'm not pregnant or nursing right now. So there's no swelling with it, but you could still just think it's like arm fat that everybody has. Yeah. I actually recently went back to the doctor and she was like, we can remove it. I was kind of worried about scarring because I'm like, is it worse to have a scar or to have a nipple? I mean, these are deep, hard-hitting questions. I had a consult with a plastic surgeon, which turned into a whole thing. It was on the phone with them for 30 minutes. They didn't …”“like, oh, I'm going to get these removed. Yes. I was like, so what do I do? And she was like, honey, I'd just leave it. I was like, well, I don't want to. Can you see it? Yeah, you can. Okay. It's right there. Do you see it? Yeah, it's cute though. It looks like an ingrown hair. Yeah, it just looks like a teeny tiny bump. I'm not pregnant or nursing right now. So there's no swelling with it, but you could still just think it's like arm fat that everybody has. Yeah. I actually recently went back to the doctor and she was like, we can remove it. I was kind of worried about scarring because I'm like, is it worse to have a scar or to have a nipple? I mean, these are deep, hard-hitting questions. I had a consult with a plastic surgeon, which turned into a whole thing. It was on the phone with them for 30 minutes. They didn't understand. I was just trying to get the extra nipples removed. They were like, well, honey, how do you feel about your breasts right now? Oh, God. Trying to upsell you a little bit. A hundred percent. I was like, well, I mean, I've nursed three babies. Who does feel good after that. The doctors in this story suck. Mine is that one lady. Yes. She's like, …”View more
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In this hilarious segment, a woman shares her experience of contemplating surgery to remove her extra nipple, only to find herself in a comical conversation with a plastic surgeon who thinks she's looking for a breast upgrade! The absurdity peaks when she jokes about her husband being surprised to find he signed up for four boobs instead of two.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard·Armchair Anonymous: Funny Pregnancy·Mar 20, 2026
“… desire. And if you want it bad enough and you're willing to work for it and just keep going, eventually you'll figure it out. Yeah, I totally agree with that. I'm always teaching people to just learn as much as you can. Competence is confidence is something that I always say. I feel like that's so important. So important for young people to hear, to really, you know, spend the time to actually learn the skills. So you became a master at sales, so much so that you ended up like training other sales people and being like one of the top rookies in sales on your team. So what did you what did you …”“… did. And it was rough. But my personality is, if I can see others doing something, if you can see it, you can be it. And then the thing I learned is persistence is genius in disguise. And I really do believe that talent is directly proportional to desire. And if you want it bad enough and you're willing to work for it and just keep going, eventually you'll figure it out. Yeah, I totally agree with that. I'm always teaching people to just learn as much as you can. Competence is confidence is something that I always say. I feel like that's so important. So important for young people to hear, to really, you know, spend the time to actually learn the skills. So you became a master at sales, so much so that you ended up like training other sales people and being like one of the top rookies in sales on your team. So what did you what did you learn? What are some of the key things that you remember today that are still relevant in sales that you learned back then?”View more
Ridealong summary
David Royce's journey from zero sales to becoming a top performer highlights the power of persistence. After struggling for five days without a sale in pest control, he committed to learning for 90 minutes daily, transforming his approach and confidence. This story illustrates how hard work and determination can lead to mastery in any field.
Young and Profiting with Hala Taha (Entrepreneurship, Sales, Marketing)·David Royce: How to Turn a Boring Idea into a 9-Figure Business | Entrepreneurship | E392·Mar 30, 2026
“… particularly by the Lord Ironside, who promotes Reza to brigadier general and makes him commander of the Cossack Brigade in 1921. He sits down with the newly minted general and the British officer acting as paymaster for the local Persian forces, and he tells both men Britain won't stop him if he sees his power. Basically, he sits down with these guys and he's like, look, if you want to take control of the country, we won't do anything as long as you don't depose the current Shah, right that guy's technically our friend so i'll keep ahmed shah is that the current shah's name keep ahmed …”“So Rezicon, as we've noted, was, you know, not a bright guy in a lot of ways, but he's very well-liked by British people. particularly by the Lord Ironside, who promotes Reza to brigadier general and makes him commander of the Cossack Brigade in 1921. He sits down with the newly minted general and the British officer acting as paymaster for the local Persian forces, and he tells both men Britain won't stop him if he sees his power. Basically, he sits down with these guys and he's like, look, if you want to take control of the country, we won't do anything as long as you don't depose the current Shah, right that guy's technically our friend so i'll keep ahmed shah is that the current shah's name keep ahmed shah the shah but you can do anything else you want right basically and res is like hey bro sounds cool to me you know i'll take that deal any day of the week and he takes that deal right is that the 12 year old is it the the ahmed shah is the 12 year old shah are we on to a different shah now i mean he he starts his 12 he's not right i recognize that …”View more
Ridealong summary
Reza Khan, known as Rizikon, cleverly seized control of Iran in 1921 with minimal bloodshed, backed by British support. After being appointed brigadier general, he was given the green light to take power as long as he didn't depose the current Shah, which he skillfully navigated, leading to his eventual rise to the Peacock throne. This segment explores the dynamics of his coup and the roles played by British officials in shaping his ascent.
Behind the Bastards·Part Two: The First Shah of Iran·Mar 26, 2026
“… to stay limited to that conflict or to that region of the world. This is going to be thing that journalists all over the world increasingly deal with. This is an important story and one that I think says some pretty bleak shit about the immediate future of news gathering in this country Yeah So that cool On the upside Polymarket is about to open a splashy new bar in Washington D called the Situation Room. And I found Polymarket made a post on their sub stack in which they announced this, saying the world's first bar dedicated to monitoring the situation. Imagine a sports bar, but just for …”“… whatever if i harass yeah the journalist on the ground there's a vested financial interest in going after people over stuff like this so this is this particular story is happening in Israel involves reporting of an Israeli journalist. This isn't going to stay limited to that conflict or to that region of the world. This is going to be thing that journalists all over the world increasingly deal with. This is an important story and one that I think says some pretty bleak shit about the immediate future of news gathering in this country Yeah So that cool On the upside Polymarket is about to open a splashy new bar in Washington D called the Situation Room. And I found Polymarket made a post on their sub stack in which they announced this, saying the world's first bar dedicated to monitoring the situation. Imagine a sports bar, but just for situation monitoring. live x feeds flight radar bloomberg terminals and polymarket screens grand opening this friday imagine the first response this is every bar in washington dc the first response is just someone saying drink your way through world war three which is also every bar in washington dc yeah um someone else says this seems awful but i …”View more
Ridealong summary
The emergence of betting markets like Polymarket is reshaping how conflicts are reported, as journalists face pressure from financially motivated individuals who want to influence news narratives. This troubling trend, highlighted by an Israeli journalist's experience with aggressive messages demanding corrections, reflects a broader issue that could destabilize news gathering worldwide. As society increasingly intertwines with prediction markets, the implications for journalism and geopolitics grow dire.
Behind the Bastards·It Could Happen Here Weekly 224·Mar 21, 2026
“… season, I would say this is the season of like the roots of the tree. I feel like the last season that I was in was very – it was lots of connection with strangers and fans. and the Leca Letters was fan-inspired and it wasn't just an album. It was really like everywhere in my life. It was just a lot of honesty and vulnerability and connecting with people. This season, I think I'm really like putting my foot down and saying what I want, which I've never really been like that ever in my life. I finally feel like I have a voice and like I can have the confidence to like, I don't know, be who I am …”“… how I've convinced myself not to jump off the ledge because it means I must feel like I'm way better than that and I've grown from that. Where do you feel like you are in your career now? Like if you were to name this season, give it a title. This season, I would say this is the season of like the roots of the tree. I feel like the last season that I was in was very – it was lots of connection with strangers and fans. and the Leca Letters was fan-inspired and it wasn't just an album. It was really like everywhere in my life. It was just a lot of honesty and vulnerability and connecting with people. This season, I think I'm really like putting my foot down and saying what I want, which I've never really been like that ever in my life. I finally feel like I have a voice and like I can have the confidence to like, I don't know, be who I am and embody like my roots really. are there that record came out last may right yeah were there any songs on that record that were so honest and vulnerable that you thought maybe they were too honest and vulnerable yes every single one every single one in different ways in in different completely different ways because i've always been a vulnerable …”View more
Ridealong summary
Avery Anna hilariously reveals that feeling cringe over past work is actually a sign of growth, likening it to not wanting to jump off a ledge. She shares her journey of vulnerability in songwriting, noting that every song on her record feels too honest, yet it's created a beautiful connection with fans who relate to her struggles.
The Bobby Bones Show·BOBBYCAST - Avery Anna on Viral Success, Hate Comments & Rules of The Tour Bus·Mar 27, 2026
“… me was when the president said every single one of Biden's auto pen signatures were null and void. Full stop. That means, and you know where I stand with this guy, that means Fauci. That means Fauci is open game. And what I keep reading every single week, a study just came out where 1.7 million kids, they did a test. They found that they had myocarditis and pericarditis only appeared in children that were vaccinated because their parents were freaking duped by that freaking rat. Okay. And besides turbo cancer and everything else, parents were so brainwashed because of that freaking guy that they …”“… he's the guy that's got to take a lot of the shots. I don't know. I don't know. But all I know is so far the resume for whatever job he has next is not going to be good. It's not good. Because if you think about it, the main thing, the main thing to me was when the president said every single one of Biden's auto pen signatures were null and void. Full stop. That means, and you know where I stand with this guy, that means Fauci. That means Fauci is open game. And what I keep reading every single week, a study just came out where 1.7 million kids, they did a test. They found that they had myocarditis and pericarditis only appeared in children that were vaccinated because their parents were freaking duped by that freaking rat. Okay. And besides turbo cancer and everything else, parents were so brainwashed because of that freaking guy that they jam this experimental drug into their kids. And now their kids are going to have heart problems and potentially die by the age of 40. Think about that. So if they're biding their time for something like that, we have less than three years. And I hope to God that they at least go after him, him and Alejandro Mayorkas, because these are the two main …”View more
Ridealong summary
The fallout from Fauci's policies could lead to a public health crisis with millions of vaccinated children facing heart problems. As investigations loom, the urgency to hold leaders accountable intensifies, especially with the looming threat of a political shift. This situation highlights the dire consequences of misguided trust in authority figures during a pandemic.
“… So at this point, finally, the deputy detains Dahl. It took this much to do it. Handcuffs him, places him in the patrol car. He's initially charged with trespassing for parking his van at the gas station. That's just to hang on to him for a minute to find out what's going on. So the cop then, with Scott in the car, drives to the van. We're at the van now. Okay. Now, when they get to the van, there's blood all over the fucking van. Everywhere. Inside and out? Or just inside? The outside is covered in blood. There's blood stains. There's spatter on it. The inside of it, bloody as shit. Just …”“… guy. There must have been another. Keep your eyes out, Mr. Dahl. There's a suspicious man out here. In camouflage, a hood, and fucking bloodstains. He can't be the suspicious guy they were talking about. Carrying wild shit. It's not you. I know that. So at this point, finally, the deputy detains Dahl. It took this much to do it. Handcuffs him, places him in the patrol car. He's initially charged with trespassing for parking his van at the gas station. That's just to hang on to him for a minute to find out what's going on. So the cop then, with Scott in the car, drives to the van. We're at the van now. Okay. Now, when they get to the van, there's blood all over the fucking van. Everywhere. Inside and out? Or just inside? The outside is covered in blood. There's blood stains. There's spatter on it. The inside of it, bloody as shit. Just covered in blood. What the fuck? Really crazy. And there's also a pair of bloody gloves found nearby. Yeah. Right by the van. Just a pair of latex gloves covered in blood. The jack is missing from the van. It's the same jack that he's carrying. Fits right in the spot there. Uh, the van is parked approximately a 17 minutes walking, uh, from where we're …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this wild segment, a man named Scott Dahl is found covered in blood, wearing camouflage and a white hood, yet the police initially fail to recognize him as suspicious. The absurdity peaks when the officer, after detaining him, discovers his blood-stained van and a pair of bloody gloves nearby, leading to the hilarious realization that something is seriously off. The comedic timing and the ridiculousness of the situation make this encounter unforgettable.
Small Town Murder·Murderer Mayor - Pembroke, New York·Mar 21, 2026
“… you reach out to NGOs, they say they're 20, 30. Some say they're 40 percent higher. So we already have a reporting problem. So we're going to go with what the government put out. But you need to understand these numbers aren't exactly factual in what's happening on the ground. I don't even know if you've seen, there's been like broadcasters on the ground talking about crimes against women and sometimes the migrant or the illegals committing these crimes. And the public will literally yell out to the broadcasters and say, stop lying, tell the truth, right? Because there's this constant …”“let's wrap this up and move on. Let's look at the numbers in Spain when it comes to violence against women. When we talk about the government numbers, they're incredibly low. When you reach out to NGOs, they say they're 20, 30. Some say they're 40 percent higher. So we already have a reporting problem. So we're going to go with what the government put out. But you need to understand these numbers aren't exactly factual in what's happening on the ground. I don't even know if you've seen, there's been like broadcasters on the ground talking about crimes against women and sometimes the migrant or the illegals committing these crimes. And the public will literally yell out to the broadcasters and say, stop lying, tell the truth, right? Because there's this constant political narrative to keep this quiet and to hush it up. And, you know, it might be racist to point out, you know, certain demographics are causing harm. And I think we have to get away from that because we have problems and they're not being dealt with. And now we're euthanizing people, which is murder, to deal with the problem. And that is not okay. I …”View more
Ridealong summary
Violence against women in Spain is a pressing issue, with government statistics underreporting the true scale of the problem. While official numbers cite over 30,000 annual gender-based cases, NGOs suggest the reality is much worse, particularly for migrant women. The societal impact is profound, as frustrations grow over the government's failure to address these alarming trends and the narrative surrounding them.
The Watch Floor with Sarah Adams·The Most Tragic Story I’ve Ever Heard·Mar 27, 2026
“so um i was at dinner the other night and this woman was like this is so funny you don't know this but i was actually helping out with your podcast studio but i wasn't in town so they were doing it while i was gone and i was like oh my god and then we got to talk for a little while and that's what yeah this is like my most favorites i've ever been on mine too it really is cozy. Mine too. I love it so much. It feels so much like the show. And we, the big running joke about So True during the whole show has been our set changing every week and it'll still change sometimes …”“so um i was at dinner the other night and this woman was like this is so funny you don't know this but i was actually helping out with your podcast studio but i wasn't in town so they were doing it while i was gone and i was like oh my god and then we got to talk for a little while and that's what yeah this is like my most favorites i've ever been on mine too it really is cozy. Mine too. I love it so much. It feels so much like the show. And we, the big running joke about So True during the whole show has been our set changing every week and it'll still change sometimes because I will have to travel. But I really feel so happy that we finally have we just hit the two year anniversary of the show and we finally have a set. Has it already been two years? I know. How many episodes? Sorry to talk about. A hundred something now. Holy moly. Brittany was a hundred so we're a hundred and three, four. Like a hundred and seven I …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Molly humorously admits that everything she says on the podcast is a lie, leading to a series of comedic revelations about her identity. The playful banter about her falling multiple times adds a layer of absurdity, making it both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
So True with Caleb Hearon·Molly Kearney Returns·Mar 12, 2026
“… to Cinco de Mayo of 2008. You know, you've got a ton of cash in the car. You know, you've got a ton of weed in your trunk, right? And you're going with your friends to pick up some Oxycontin. What happened? So that was like the biggest setback in my life that turned into the biggest blessing. So at this time, I'm 20 years old. I'm 40% body fat. I'm addicted to opiates, cocaine, weed, everything. And I'm selling drugs on top of that. And so nothing else mattered in my life but those things, but doing and selling drugs. And I say that because I had a busted headlight that I had been told to fix …”“me know how you guys like it until then stay determined. Yeah. So let's get into that, man. You know, let's go back to Cinco de Mayo of 2008. You know, you've got a ton of cash in the car. You know, you've got a ton of weed in your trunk, right? And you're going with your friends to pick up some Oxycontin. What happened? So that was like the biggest setback in my life that turned into the biggest blessing. So at this time, I'm 20 years old. I'm 40% body fat. I'm addicted to opiates, cocaine, weed, everything. And I'm selling drugs on top of that. And so nothing else mattered in my life but those things, but doing and selling drugs. And I say that because I had a busted headlight that I had been told to fix forever. But I was like, man, it would take too much time away from my ability to do or sell drugs so I didn't worry about it. So Cinco de Mayo 2008, I'm riding with a few of my friends to make a drug deal. There's a cop running radar. And I thought it would be a great idea to flash my high beams at the cop to hide the fact that I had a busted …”View more
Ridealong summary
Doug Bopst recounts his transformative experience after being arrested on felony drug charges at age 20. He reflects on how a routine traffic stop led to a wake-up call about his life choices and the unexpected lessons he learned during his 90 days in jail, including overcoming addiction and embracing change.
The Determined Society with Shawn French·Doug Bopst Went to Jail and Came Back Unrecognizable·Mar 20, 2026
“… actually move the needle and drive the company forward in meaningful ways. That drive, however, has been filtered through a huge apparatus filled with humans who accelerate the effort in some vectors and retard it in others. That apparatus makes broad impact possible, but it carries massive coordination costs. Agents, however, will tilt much more heavily towards pure acceleration, making those drivers of value much more impactful. I'm sympathetic to the argument that the best companies will want to use AI to do more, not simply save money. The reality of large organizations, however, is that …”“… will tilt much more heavily towards pure acceleration, making those drivers of value. Okay, actually, I'm going to start one paragraph. Yeah, please. It's always been the case, even in large companies that are relatively small number of people, actually move the needle and drive the company forward in meaningful ways. That drive, however, has been filtered through a huge apparatus filled with humans who accelerate the effort in some vectors and retard it in others. That apparatus makes broad impact possible, but it carries massive coordination costs. Agents, however, will tilt much more heavily towards pure acceleration, making those drivers of value much more impactful. I'm sympathetic to the argument that the best companies will want to use AI to do more, not simply save money. The reality of large organizations, however, is that the net positive impact of AI will not be in eliminating jobs, but rather replacing hard to manage and motivate human cogs. It's such a funny ending where he has this point about like, you only need to be worried about a bubble when, like you don't need to be worried about a bubble if everyone's saying a bubble, because then everyone's like risk …”View more
Ridealong summary
Meta is finalizing a staggering $27 billion deal with Nebius to enhance its AI infrastructure while planning layoffs that could impact over 20% of its workforce. This move highlights a shift in large organizations towards using AI for efficiency rather than merely cost-cutting, as they seek to replace less efficient human roles. The implications of this dual strategy are profound, signaling a transformation in how companies like Meta operate in the tech landscape.
TBPN·AI vs. Dog Cancer, Timothée Chalamet Under Fire, ‘Agents Over Bubbles' | Diet TBPN·Mar 16, 2026
“But the overall conclusion is Anthropic is kind of following through on the constitution with how their models are trained. Yeah, it's interesting. They did some like cross-company testing too. So, you know, GPT 5.2 might do really well on opening eyes model spec, you know, in this case, it got 2.5% failure rate, but it gets 15% failure rate on Anthropics Constitution. So this tells you one of two things right Either like OpenAI spec and Anthropics Constitution are actually quite fundamentally different documents and there an argument …”“But the overall conclusion is Anthropic is kind of following through on the constitution with how their models are trained. Yeah, it's interesting. They did some like cross-company testing too. So, you know, GPT 5.2 might do really well on opening eyes model spec, you know, in this case, it got 2.5% failure rate, but it gets 15% failure rate on Anthropics Constitution. So this tells you one of two things right Either like OpenAI spec and Anthropics Constitution are actually quite fundamentally different documents and there an argument to be made there But it also could tell you something about how brittle GPT 5 alignment to OpenAI spec is or in turn you know Claude alignment to Anthropics Constitution Like if you slightly change you know if the vibe is still generally the same, the direction is still the same, you slightly change the content. Now all of a sudden you're getting a …”View more
Ridealong summary
Anthropic's AI models show a significant 15% failure rate under their constitutional guidelines, compared to just 2.5% for OpenAI's GPT 5.2. This discrepancy raises questions about the fundamental differences in their training documents and highlights ongoing issues with AI alignment, as recent updates have eliminated many previous failure modes. However, new concerns, such as drastic autonomous actions, still need to be addressed.
Last Week in AI·#238 - GPT 5.4 mini, OpenAI Pivot, Mamba 3, Attention Residuals·Mar 26, 2026
“Is it really? That's how they're spelling it Fondue Yeah With an E They say they get 25,000 people here And it remains It's all fondue It remains Fondue Lac's largest one day festival Wow With stages of all kinds of live music And kids zones And craft vendors And farmers markets And cheese and chocolate And fondue And it's all happening Fondue is really gotten a it's got the best reputation of all things that are like it dips and like its reputation it's it's popularity dips and ebbs and flows a lot yeah …”“Is it really? That's how they're spelling it Fondue Yeah With an E They say they get 25,000 people here And it remains It's all fondue It remains Fondue Lac's largest one day festival Wow With stages of all kinds of live music And kids zones And craft vendors And farmers markets And cheese and chocolate And fondue And it's all happening Fondue is really gotten a it's got the best reputation of all things that are like it dips and like its reputation it's it's popularity dips and ebbs and flows a lot yeah real big in the 80s when everybody bought everybody a fondue pot nobody ever used them and then in the 90s you couldn't find a fondue anywhere in the world and then in like 2012 there was fondue restaurants popping up and now they're all out of business so it really goes up and down but it has but you anytime somebody mentions they'll be fondue …”View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious dive into Fond du Lac's Fondue Fest, the hosts joke about the absurdity of speed eating fondue and the questionable timing of live music. The segment seamlessly transitions into a darkly comedic setup for a murder case discussion, leaving listeners both entertained and intrigued by the bizarre juxtaposition.
Small Town Murder·Serial Killer Motives - Fond du Lac, Wisconsin·Mar 27, 2026
“… simple. Well, let's see if though, if we can play devil's advocate and try and figure out in the interest of fairness, what is the glimmer of truth within whatever it is that they're using to do the weaponization. So let's go back to, I don't think you would say that the culture of the social media platforms had a liberal slant to it. I think we all probably agree it did. If you think about Facebook and Twitter and those companies, they are steeped in probably at least an aesthetic amongst the workers that leans maybe liberal. Would that be fair? I think so. Or did. I mean, I think like the …”“take further steps to disenfranchise American voters. Like it really is that simple. Well, let's see if though, if we can play devil's advocate and try and figure out in the interest of fairness, what is the glimmer of truth within whatever it is that they're using to do the weaponization. So let's go back to, I don't think you would say that the culture of the social media platforms had a liberal slant to it. I think we all probably agree it did. If you think about Facebook and Twitter and those companies, they are steeped in probably at least an aesthetic amongst the workers that leans maybe liberal. Would that be fair? I think so. Or did. I mean, I think like the most liberal that they got was like if you looked at the content policies they had, they were like steeped in a tradition of human rights. You know, like they believed that hate speech was bad and that you should try to stop people from seeing that if they were part of a protected group. But also in part of in the culture when much more people were on …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect Mark Zuckerberg's $400 million investment during the election that Trump lost, highlighting the irony of spending so much on a losing cause. The discussion takes a comedic turn as they explore the liberal slant of social media culture and the absurdity of trying to 'beef up' an election that was already decided.
The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart·The Real Election Threat with Casey Newton and Renée DiResta·Mar 18, 2026
“… off. The real ones and fans of the other podcasts love the clips that I've shared of Jason in the delivery room over the years. most notably the one with his fan. And as an expert on the matter, how high on the list of important items to pack is a fan? Would you say? Right. You know, I think a fan for the patient, a lot of people bring the little fan, clip it on the bed. Sure. But a fan for the spouse of that size, I don't usually see. He felt very strongly about that fan. He loves that. It was his training camp fan. I think it was his security blanket fan, really. Now, what's the strangest …”“… people typically have this conversation in the middle? Right. You know, yeah. Husbands or partners, you know, say all sorts of funny stuff in those moments. And so, yeah, you know, some people do want to go look. Some people are like totally hands off. The real ones and fans of the other podcasts love the clips that I've shared of Jason in the delivery room over the years. most notably the one with his fan. And as an expert on the matter, how high on the list of important items to pack is a fan? Would you say? Right. You know, I think a fan for the patient, a lot of people bring the little fan, clip it on the bed. Sure. But a fan for the spouse of that size, I don't usually see. He felt very strongly about that fan. He loves that. It was his training camp fan. I think it was his security blanket fan, really. Now, what's the strangest thing that you've seen come in to the delivery room? I think it might not. Some people bring in a lot of candles, battery operated candles, um, to set the mood. And I think that's not strange, but I'm just like, Oh wow. We thought of that. It's, you know, and then I enjoy playlists. So they're so interesting and can be so different. Um, but you know, …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Kylie shares the absurdity of her husband insisting on bringing his training camp fan to the delivery room, revealing the unexpected importance of comfort during childbirth. The conversation takes a turn when they discuss the bizarre items couples bring, like battery-operated candles and music playlists, leading to a relatable and funny take on the chaos of labor and delivery.
Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce·Kylie on 1 Year Postpartum with Finn, “Are You Trying For A Boy?” & Crazy Delivery Room Stories w/ OBGYN | Ep. 60·Mar 26, 2026
“… by themselves. You go and you play 18 holes. You should say a foursome, a standard foursome. Because even when you go by yourself, they stick you with three other people. Correct. Or two other people. Or you're by yourself and you get stuck behind a force. That not going to work for my It is This is my question No I got you I in I in I in too Okay I in All right What do they say Eddie it is this is my question i got you i in i in too okay all right okay eddie um it is four hours i have four and a half hours lunchbox i have four hours oh okay so i saw this dad go golfing with his you know son …”“every time. So, okay. Sure, okay. On average, if you were to just go out by yourself and play 18 holes, how long is it going to take you? By yourself. Well, no, nobody plays by themselves. You go and you play 18 holes. You should say a foursome, a standard foursome. Because even when you go by yourself, they stick you with three other people. Correct. Or two other people. Or you're by yourself and you get stuck behind a force. That not going to work for my It is This is my question No I got you I in I in I in too Okay I in All right What do they say Eddie it is this is my question i got you i in i in too okay all right okay eddie um it is four hours i have four and a half hours lunchbox i have four hours oh okay so i saw this dad go golfing with his you know son who's a baby and they went it was just him and he's like i'm golfing with my son but he filmed the whole thing and he said that all 18 holes took him like one hour and 56 minutes if you're playing by yourself and there's nobody in front of you you can do that you can play in two hours if you're good all these comments are like dude i'm gonna need …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts debate the real time it takes to play 18 holes of golf, revealing the absurd lengths to which golfers will go to keep their wives from knowing. The funniest moment comes when one host admits that his golf outings are actually five-hour ordeals, including the drive and lunch, while another claims he can play in under two hours, leading to a comical breakdown of golf 'bro code.'
The Bobby Bones Show·THURS PT 2: Does Amy Have A ‘Hot Guy’ List? + Bobby On Becoming Famous + Abby’s Condo Money Dilemma·Mar 26, 2026
“Okay, today I'm chatting with Terence Tao, who needs an introduction. Terence, I want to begin by having you retell the story of how Kepler discovered the laws of planetary motion, because I think this will be a great jumping off point to talk about AI for math. Okay, yeah. So I've always had an amateur interest in astronomy, and so I've loved stories of how the early astronomers worked out the nature of the universe. So Kepler was building on the work of Copernicus, who …”“Okay, today I'm chatting with Terence Tao, who needs an introduction. Terence, I want to begin by having you retell the story of how Kepler discovered the laws of planetary motion, because I think this will be a great jumping off point to talk about AI for math. Okay, yeah. So I've always had an amateur interest in astronomy, and so I've loved stories of how the early astronomers worked out the nature of the universe. So Kepler was building on the work of Copernicus, who was himself building on the work of Aristarchus. So, Copernicus very famously proposed the heliocentric model, that instead of the planets and the sun going around the Earth, that the sun was at the center of the solar system and the other planets were going around the sun. And Copernicus proposed that the orbits of the planets were perfect circles. …”View more
Ridealong summary
Kepler's discovery of planetary motion wasn't just a stroke of genius; it involved a daring act of data theft. He relied on the meticulous observations of Tycho Brahe, who hoarded his data, leading Kepler to ultimately copy it in order to confirm his groundbreaking theories about the orbits of planets. This audacious move propelled him into the annals of astronomical history.
Dwarkesh Podcast·Terence Tao – Kepler, Newton, and the true nature of mathematical discovery·Mar 20, 2026
“… samurai. So then that's the point where it's like, okay, it has to be related to samurai, but didn't know what. And then it wasn't until he had met with the public defender and she had a copy of the indictment and a copy of, you know, the charges brought against him. That's when we knew what they were or why they were coming after us. But we really thought, oh, this will go away quickly. And so what did happen next? So Keone was taken away. When did you next hear from him? So that same evening, we were able to get an arraignment. And because we live in Pennsylvania, Western District of …”“… wrong house. I think that was my initial thought. And then once they arrested Keone, I think it's like, okay, we literally don't do anything else. You know, his work was, that's all, pretty much all he did was work on samurai and talk to people about samurai. So then that's the point where it's like, okay, it has to be related to samurai, but didn't know what. And then it wasn't until he had met with the public defender and she had a copy of the indictment and a copy of, you know, the charges brought against him. That's when we knew what they were or why they were coming after us. But we really thought, oh, this will go away quickly. And so what did happen next? So Keone was taken away. When did you next hear from him? So that same evening, we were able to get an arraignment. And because we live in Pennsylvania, Western District of Pennsylvania, he was first arraigned in Pennsylvania. This isn't their case. They don't really care. They let him out on a, I believe it was $100,000, not backed, so just by signature. He just had to sign it saying he would show up to his first court appearance in New York, because that's who had brought the charges, and he was able to come home that …”View more
Ridealong summary
A heavily armed raid on Lauren Rodriguez's home revealed the US government's disapproval of privacy-preserving software like the Samurai Wallet. After her husband Keonne was arrested, they initially thought it was a mistake, but the charges soon became clear during his arraignment. While Keonne was released on bail, another co-founder faced months of imprisonment in Portugal due to bureaucratic delays.
What Bitcoin Did·5 Years In Prison For Building A Bitcoin Wallet | Lauren Rodriguez·Mar 20, 2026
“… these people are insane it is insane boy state is one of the most psychopathic they recently hit me up through a mutual friend and was like would caleb come and speak at boy states oh my god but maybe do maybe do so you can twist their minds in the right way i mean horrible and i went i left i packed my stuff i got in my car You were like the one little gay guy is part of it. I was the one little gay guy. Yeah, but there's going to be another one. I needed to go back. No, I don't want him to. I want him to find me in another way. I talk every week for an hour. Find me on So True, brother. …”“… go sorry it's all for grandma you know and he was like yeah don't you think your grandma would want you to sounds like she's gonna be fine don't you think she'd want you to like stay and honor your commitment and i was like no commitment to what i mean these people are insane it is insane boy state is one of the most psychopathic they recently hit me up through a mutual friend and was like would caleb come and speak at boy states oh my god but maybe do maybe do so you can twist their minds in the right way i mean horrible and i went i left i packed my stuff i got in my car You were like the one little gay guy is part of it. I was the one little gay guy. Yeah, but there's going to be another one. I needed to go back. No, I don't want him to. I want him to find me in another way. I talk every week for an hour. Find me on So True, brother. Fair, fair, fair, fair, fair. I went and had lunch with my dad. Come to the socials. I went and had lunch with my dad because he lived in that town. And he, when we were at lunch, he goes, so you left Boys State already, huh? I go, yeah. He goes, I can't believe you were doing that dork shit. He was like, I just, when you told me you were going to do …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, a young man hilariously recounts how he ditched a political youth program called Boys State to prioritize his grandma's accident, only to be questioned by his dad about his 'dorky' choice. The comedic payoff comes when he reveals his embarrassing photos from the event, including kissing the American flag, showcasing the absurdity of the whole situation.
So True with Caleb Hearon·Jo Sunday Loves Old People·Mar 05, 2026
“… the highly opinionated my blessed setup must be supported kind of ways um you know i've i've been on the website as well and and the my experience with the website is there's a lot more uniformity in a way obviously there's there's tons of like edge cases you have to deal with but it's a lot easier to reproduce things. There's generally a lot more uniformity in terms of setups. Practically speaking, there's only a handful to a dozen browser configurations. Correct me if I'm wrong, but this was my experience that I had to really care about. There's a long tail of other stuff. I feel like Mac is …”“… should be done? Or like, I don't know how the feel is of it all. um yeah it all feels pretty similar i mean i think you get a lot more for sure i mean i think in particular goes to being like a linux desktop application you get a lot more of uh the highly opinionated my blessed setup must be supported kind of ways um you know i've i've been on the website as well and and the my experience with the website is there's a lot more uniformity in a way obviously there's there's tons of like edge cases you have to deal with but it's a lot easier to reproduce things. There's generally a lot more uniformity in terms of setups. Practically speaking, there's only a handful to a dozen browser configurations. Correct me if I'm wrong, but this was my experience that I had to really care about. There's a long tail of other stuff. I feel like Mac is fine. Mac desktop development, totally fine. Pretty constrained set, but Linux is a sprawling kind of nightmare and i'm committed to supporting it because i use it myself but we recently like took a stand for example with um i i tweeted some like some tongue-in-cheek version of it but we just took a stand on input issues because we're just getting …”View more
Ridealong summary
AI's impact on open source contributions is raising eyebrows among developers. As maintainers face an influx of poorly crafted pull requests generated by AI, many are questioning the quality and authenticity of these contributions. This highlights a new frontier in open source, where understanding AI's role is critical for future collaboration.
The Standup with ThePrimeagen·is AI ruining opensource? (Lost episode)·Mar 26, 2026
“… as those who approve of Donald Trump, 96% for disapproved. Trump removing Khomeini from Iran to stop nuclear missiles, 89% approved, 8% disapproved. With Israel as a key strategic ally, 85% agree, 11% disagree. This is from the McLaughlin group. And Megyn Kelly, who's not even a part of MAGA anymore, is freaking out. We've got to get out of Iran. We've got to get out of Iran. We've been there four weeks. Meg, where were you when we were five years into Afghanistan and Iraq? Where were you when we were ten years into Iraq or Afghanistan? Where were you when we were 15 years into Afghanistan? …”“and calm the hell down. There was a straw poll at CPAC. I know it's CPAC, whatever. As far as those who approve of Donald Trump, 96% for disapproved. Trump removing Khomeini from Iran to stop nuclear missiles, 89% approved, 8% disapproved. With Israel as a key strategic ally, 85% agree, 11% disagree. This is from the McLaughlin group. And Megyn Kelly, who's not even a part of MAGA anymore, is freaking out. We've got to get out of Iran. We've got to get out of Iran. We've been there four weeks. Meg, where were you when we were five years into Afghanistan and Iraq? Where were you when we were ten years into Iraq or Afghanistan? Where were you when we were 15 years into Afghanistan? Where were you, Megan? Where were you so concerned four weeks into the most brilliant military campaign we've ever seen? So overwhelming that it is truly historic and we should be proud. And you're be whining that it's been four whole weeks. Oh, my God. When you say that, you disparage our military. You cast aspersions on them when they are doing a …”View more
Ridealong summary
Despite only four weeks into the military campaign against Iran, 89% of Americans approve of Trump's actions to remove Khomeini and halt nuclear threats. Critics like Megyn Kelly express concern over the duration, but supporters argue that the military is executing a historic and brilliant strategy. The overwhelming approval reflects a shift in public opinion amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions.
The Rob Carson Show·Free Bird, Free Speech, and Free-for-All Politics·Mar 30, 2026
“… afterwards and the harvesting of all of your chats, all the responses and all your interactions thereafter. Your secrets or the intimate thoughts with your loved ones or whatever else should not be the property of any government. You've basically done the job for them. They don't need to come into your house anymore because you've just given them all the information. So Google just launched personal intelligence, which to some feels like it's mining your Gmail and photos for AI training. And ChatGPT now logs everything you say for potential government subpoenas.”“… espionage because they're just giving them all the data for free. AI has shown itself to be one of those big threats, not only from the actual gathering of data that goes into the models, but then for the actual deployment and use of those models afterwards and the harvesting of all of your chats, all the responses and all your interactions thereafter. Your secrets or the intimate thoughts with your loved ones or whatever else should not be the property of any government. You've basically done the job for them. They don't need to come into your house anymore because you've just given them all the information. So Google just launched personal intelligence, which to some feels like it's mining your Gmail and photos for AI training. And ChatGPT now logs everything you say for potential government subpoenas.”View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine sharing your most intimate thoughts, only to find out they're being logged for potential government subpoenas. Eamonn Maguire discusses how AI tools like ChatGPT and Google's personal intelligence can turn your private conversations into a treasure trove of data for authorities. This alarming reality raises serious questions about privacy and data ownership in the age of AI.
The Neuron: AI Explained·The Privacy Nightmare Hiding Inside Every AI Chat·Mar 22, 2026
“… i had an interview i won't say the publication because then people know who it is and i don't want to make her uncomfortable but i had an interview with a big outlet for um press stuff i have coming up and i i because i'm we're curious people you and i and i was like uh she was like oh yeah you know english isn't my first language so I didn't understand something like that and I was like oh my god what's your first language and she was like no you're not gonna interview me and I was like she's like nice fucking try I know that trick I'm not trying to put it off of me I just am like I am curious …”“way i am bad at that in interviews i'm always like what about your childhood and they're like i'm a journalist like leave me alone taylor literally yesterday i had an interview i won't say the publication because then people know who it is and i don't want to make her uncomfortable but i had an interview with a big outlet for um press stuff i have coming up and i i because i'm we're curious people you and i and i was like uh she was like oh yeah you know english isn't my first language so I didn't understand something like that and I was like oh my god what's your first language and she was like no you're not gonna interview me and I was like she's like nice fucking try I know that trick I'm not trying to put it off of me I just am like I am curious and then she gave me 30 minutes after we went off when we stopped the interview she was like all right ask your questions and I was like okay your kids like I was like she gave me time to get into it okay good that's nice but yeah it is a deflection tactic as well when you don't want to answer the question they have so i'm sure that's part of it …”View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Taylor Tomlinson hilariously navigates the awkwardness of interviews, revealing her knack for deflecting questions while still being genuinely curious. She shares a funny moment where an interviewer refuses to answer her personal questions, leading to a comedic exchange about boundaries and curiosity in the world of journalism.
So True with Caleb Hearon·Taylor Tomlinson Isn't Settling·Mar 26, 2026
“… I'm not mistaken, if we go to news, Bob Iger at Disney CEO, transformative leader, you know, look at his tenure as a dynamic transformative leader with an asterisk or two. Yeah. And I don't know if the stories in in the articles that we have, but I do know I think today he is stepping out. Tom, thoughts on this? Well, as a dealmaker, Bob Iger got high marks as building long term valuation. his report card didn stand up to Michael Eisner And the transition Pat unless you walked to the door or you have a heart attack at your desk who is responsible for a CEO transition The CEO and their board No …”“rob do you have the bob eiger story bob eiger okay uh i believe he is stepping down today if If I'm not mistaken, if we go to news, Bob Iger at Disney CEO, transformative leader, you know, look at his tenure as a dynamic transformative leader with an asterisk or two. Yeah. And I don't know if the stories in in the articles that we have, but I do know I think today he is stepping out. Tom, thoughts on this? Well, as a dealmaker, Bob Iger got high marks as building long term valuation. his report card didn stand up to Michael Eisner And the transition Pat unless you walked to the door or you have a heart attack at your desk who is responsible for a CEO transition The CEO and their board No question. Who has the ability to do that? And Bob Iger now has presided over not one, but two guys that come from the theme park side of it, which I believe is the wrong way to focus. So my asterisk for Iger is, look, Chapek was not the guy and you were the CEO and you could have helped influence that. The board just didn't run it down your throat …”View more
Ridealong summary
Bob Iger's departure from Disney marks a critical moment as the company struggles to adapt to a rapidly changing entertainment landscape. Despite Iger's reputation as a transformative leader and dealmaker, his tenure is criticized for failing to pivot Disney's strategy towards streaming and modern content needs. The future of Disney now hinges on his successors, who must navigate the challenges left in Iger's wake.
PBD Podcast·Joe Kent Resigns + Trump's Cuba Takeover | PBD #761·Mar 18, 2026
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Bitcoin's recent price surge may be a temporary relief rally rather than a sign of a new all-time high. Analysts suggest that while whales are accumulating, the overall market conditions, including Bitcoin's negative long-term MVRV, indicate that upside potential outweighs the risks. With Bitcoin often seen as 'digital gold', its performance in uncertain times raises questions about its future resilience.
“… is going to be my book friend this year, I think. He also said he's going to come on the podcast. We think we need to play two truths and a lie with him. I think we do too. All right. Congratulations on your birthday theme of fabulous women and books. Yes. We have some fun surprises planned”“… that you spill into this party next door. And you two were talking about the books you were reading and you were so invested in this conversation. I was like, y'all need to walk and talk. Yeah. And then the next day, just texting about books. So Oliver is going to be my book friend this year, I think. He also said he's going to come on the podcast. We think we need to play two truths and a lie with him. I think we do too. All right. Congratulations on your birthday theme of fabulous women and books. Yes. We have some fun surprises planned”View more
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In this hilarious segment, Jenna shares how she got sidetracked discussing books with Oliver Hudson at The Actor Awards, leading to a security guard urging them to leave. The amusing image of two celebrities so engrossed in conversation that they forget they're supposed to be heading to a party makes for a delightful story, especially when Jenna declares Oliver her new 'book friend.'
“… what i read and they're like compared they're like you know Miami was pretty good and I happen to really love the girls from Miami I'm very close with all like Gertie is a dear dear friend and she's been through so much she's put it all out there Stephanie's a great newbie like amazing she's got such a story look at her life people want to look at her fucking life hello and I love Marisol don't know why she's still been a friend forever but like all of them they've been through so much they put it all out there you have uh uh lisa hoxton and you want to know find out what going on with her …”“… would think it was a bad election because they're like whoa i just read somebody said watching beverly hills is like unseasoned chicken and i swear i read that i'm only repeating i'm like not asking for anybody to come from me i'm just like repeating what i read and they're like compared they're like you know Miami was pretty good and I happen to really love the girls from Miami I'm very close with all like Gertie is a dear dear friend and she's been through so much she's put it all out there Stephanie's a great newbie like amazing she's got such a story look at her life people want to look at her fucking life hello and I love Marisol don't know why she's still been a friend forever but like all of them they've been through so much they put it all out there you have uh uh lisa hoxton and you want to know find out what going on with her and jody they broke up are they back like shit man i mean there a lot of stuff going on and but i mean people are rumoring that it was because of this todd lawsuit allegedly i don think it i don think todd took down the whole show no he didn't really it wasn't that route like relevant enough on it really but they're back i think they're back i hear …”View more
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Bravo has officially put the Real Housewives of Miami on pause after its seventh season, which concluded in October. Despite being beloved by fans, it has the lowest viewership among the Real Housewives series, leading to speculation about its future. The discussion touches on the show's standout cast members and their personal stories, highlighting the audience's desire for more Miami drama.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Pinocchio Princess (RHOBH Recap)·Mar 20, 2026
“… that are that that Trump is trying to foster Trump is a big Victor Orban fan Netanyahu supports Orban I mean so while you have Zelensky with the drone interceptors with the wherewithal and know how to stop these Russian drones and Iranian drones, Donald Trump continues to go after Zelensky, praise Putin, remove sanctions from Putin, invite the Duma over, treat them nicely while attacking NATO. But ultimately, this is just weakening the United States as well. I mean, you know, look, you got to give credit to Zelensky in Ukraine because they were able to strike the key gas export …”“… don't need them we have now while all this is going on to Donald Trump is preparing to see he's already sent Marco Rubio to Hungary he's gonna send JD Vance back to Hungary in order to help Victor Orban Putin's puppet there you see what the other relationships that are that that Trump is trying to foster Trump is a big Victor Orban fan Netanyahu supports Orban I mean so while you have Zelensky with the drone interceptors with the wherewithal and know how to stop these Russian drones and Iranian drones, Donald Trump continues to go after Zelensky, praise Putin, remove sanctions from Putin, invite the Duma over, treat them nicely while attacking NATO. But ultimately, this is just weakening the United States as well. I mean, you know, look, you got to give credit to Zelensky in Ukraine because they were able to strike the key gas export terminals near St. Petersburg at the Ust Luga facility. So Ukraine's been very successful with their drone strikes. You can see right here the port of Ust Luga burning down. I mean, if you think about the amount of success these Ukrainian strikes have had, at least 40 percent of Russia's oil export capacity, even though now that it's been unsanctioned …”View more
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Ukrainian President Zelensky is urging Europe to boost its own defense production capabilities, emphasizing the need for air defense systems and drones. This plea comes amid ongoing Russian aggression and contrasting U.S. political dynamics, where Trump is perceived to be undermining Ukraine's efforts. Zelensky's message highlights the importance of self-reliance in defense to counter threats effectively.
The MeidasTouch Podcast·All Hell Breaks Loose as Trump Surrenders to Russia·Mar 27, 2026
“And then I set up the interview with my mom. I say that I told my mom that I thought that my sister, Randy, had been maybe a little harsh in the way that she put things. Can I say something? I was just going to say, feel free to amend or correct. Yes when I told your sister what you said she said oh I was just kidding I didn mean to be mean Oh So I don want her to be blasphemed All right But you a professional psychologist Now don you think often don you think there was a note of …”“And then I set up the interview with my mom. I say that I told my mom that I thought that my sister, Randy, had been maybe a little harsh in the way that she put things. Can I say something? I was just going to say, feel free to amend or correct. Yes when I told your sister what you said she said oh I was just kidding I didn mean to be mean Oh So I don want her to be blasphemed All right But you a professional psychologist Now don you think often don you think there was a note of hostility in what she said Oh, absolutely. Okay. Absolutely. And you and I can agree. And frankly, she's not on the phone. If my sister Randy is listening to this bonus episode, please just forgive me. I didn't mean to. I guess I did mean to throw you under the bus. Okay. Let's keep going. So, Mom, the thing I wanted to ask you about is, okay, so …”View more
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In this segment from the podcast 'Call Your Parents,' Ira interviews his mother about a discussion group she facilitated with around 30 women regarding their relationships with their adult children. She reveals that many mothers feel disappointment over unmet expectations, particularly around their children's marital status and proximity, highlighting the complexities of parental relationships.
This American Life·883: Call Your Parents·Mar 22, 2026
“… to something like that i feel like there's got to be someone that could drag their husband maybe um oh my god so miranda has a serious conversation with taylor about having sex with dakota while not being on birth control or using protection first of all how does she know did she tell her she's not on birth control yeah she's just tracking her cycle like girl what you have two baby daddies things aren't going great you want to have another kid with dakota but also if dakota is always having sex with other people aren't you concerned and do they do std tests before you go in the bachelorette i …”“… these events where she's doing the book signing. So that's why they then added the meet and greet. They did all of these things. I love that there was not one man in the entire audience. well i mean i'm not shocked i don't think they could drag eddie to something like that i feel like there's got to be someone that could drag their husband maybe um oh my god so miranda has a serious conversation with taylor about having sex with dakota while not being on birth control or using protection first of all how does she know did she tell her she's not on birth control yeah she's just tracking her cycle like girl what you have two baby daddies things aren't going great you want to have another kid with dakota but also if dakota is always having sex with other people aren't you concerned and do they do std tests before you go in the bachelorette i would imagine they do I mean, could you imagine going in the fantasy suite knowing what we know now? No, I honestly feel like Taylor's that type of girl that has to learn everything the hard way 10 times before she changes anything. Well, I love how they're even like, are you going to use condoms on the bachelorette? And she's like, I mean, do I …”View more
Ridealong summary
Taylor Frankie Paul is navigating complex relationship dynamics on 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,' particularly her risky decisions about intimacy and family planning. In a candid conversation, her castmate Miranda questions Taylor's approach to having another child with Dakota while not using protection, highlighting the seriousness of her choices. This segment captures the tension between personal desires and responsible decision-making in a reality TV setting.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·The Apple Doesn’t Fall Far From the Tree (SLOMW Recap)·Mar 26, 2026
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into a wild discussion about their family lineages, leading to the absurd idea of being related to the legendary Lapo Lapo. The comedic highlight comes when they jokingly contemplate their potato farming heritage and the possibility of having 'Lapo Lapo-sized' siblings, all while poking fun at each other's backgrounds.
Bad Friends·The Filipino Fridge Stockers·Mar 16, 2026
“… has taken me over something in the like fruit ninja sphere of like slashing fruit is really what comes to mind so we can work on that okay something with a samurai or something like that uh I yeah I don't know if coach ever gave me a nickname I think he knew that I would not like really love the nickname So I think he just gave me, I was assistant coach, but he never addressed me as that. It was always Tyson. And then we get this move from Aubrey where she is recognizing that- Wait before we move on from these nicknames Yeah So I wanted to know more about these I wanted to know more about these …”“… bottle. And my nickname happens to be watermelon, which is also longer than my real name. Cause it is like a full like dang Mo, which is like six times longer than Mo. but I feel like going off that maybe just because the watermelon like spirit has taken me over something in the like fruit ninja sphere of like slashing fruit is really what comes to mind so we can work on that okay something with a samurai or something like that uh I yeah I don't know if coach ever gave me a nickname I think he knew that I would not like really love the nickname So I think he just gave me, I was assistant coach, but he never addressed me as that. It was always Tyson. And then we get this move from Aubrey where she is recognizing that- Wait before we move on from these nicknames Yeah So I wanted to know more about these I wanted to know more about these So I Googled I googled did he tell us the truth or did he just make shit up on warrior you know do you know what comes up when you google these both of them nothing nothing basically no results at all yeah he just like it's a coach original stonebell monk and oakbound warrior incredible made up that there was meaning behind either of these i mean …”View more
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In a humorous segment from 'Survivor 50: In the Hands of the Fans,' the hosts discuss Coach's unique approach to nicknaming contestants, comparing it to Dungeons and Dragons classes. The conversation reveals how Coach's made-up lore might lead players to believe in ancient texts that don't actually exist, showcasing the fun and absurdity of reality TV dynamics.
The Pod Has Spoken·Recapping ‘Survivor 50’ Episode 5! | The Pod Has Spoken·Mar 26, 2026
“… pretty well, well, he made a lot of money. He made pretty good money as a stone masonry person. So he did well. I would assume that has a lot to do with building homes and then those retaining walls. You know how a lot of homes in Utah have so many retaining walls around their home. Yeah, because you're like hillsides and stuff. Right. But also just general walls, too. You know, like if they want stone in the front of the house and stuff. So it doesn't always have to be a huge wall. Right. So then in March of 2019, according to a petition filed by Eric's sister, this is Katie Richens Benson, …”“Eric owned a pretty well, well, he made a lot of money. He made pretty good money as a stone masonry person. So he did well. I would assume that has a lot to do with building homes and then those retaining walls. You know how a lot of homes in Utah have so many retaining walls around their home. Yeah, because you're like hillsides and stuff. Right. But also just general walls, too. You know, like if they want stone in the front of the house and stuff. So it doesn't always have to be a huge wall. Right. So then in March of 2019, according to a petition filed by Eric's sister, this is Katie Richens Benson, Corey opened a bank account without Eric's knowledge or permission. Corey allegedly stole or misused approximately $494,000 of Eric's money, according to this petition. Then in April of 2019, Corey Richens started her own real estate business called Kay Richens Realty LLC. Her business focused on buying, renovating, and flipping homes for profit. …”View more
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Corey Richens, who was convicted of murdering her husband, had a tumultuous financial background. She opened a real estate business in 2019 while allegedly misusing nearly half a million dollars from her husband, leading to a life of debt and eventual tragedy. This story highlights her ambition and questionable choices, drawing parallels to other driven personalities like Meghan Markle.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Legally Brunette Presents: ‘Til Death Do Us Part - Kouri Richins·Mar 29, 2026
“… guys are watching season 50, right? Yeah. Yeah. So Rizzo is he was like one of my best friends on season 49. We both kind of ran the game together with Savannah who was voted out like two weeks ago And he someone who when I saw pregame I was like that guy gonna have a tough time because he skinny and like like a little kid Yeah he looks like a little kid I thought he was like under 21. But then like, he opened his mouth the first day. And I was like, Oh, okay. Like he he could talk. He's a sweet talker. He can get around with people in that way. And like, I think personally, like, strategy and …”“when you got there that you felt like oh they're not going to make it but they did um yeah honestly You guys are watching season 50, right? Yeah. Yeah. So Rizzo is he was like one of my best friends on season 49. We both kind of ran the game together with Savannah who was voted out like two weeks ago And he someone who when I saw pregame I was like that guy gonna have a tough time because he skinny and like like a little kid Yeah he looks like a little kid I thought he was like under 21. But then like, he opened his mouth the first day. And I was like, Oh, okay. Like he he could talk. He's a sweet talker. He can get around with people in that way. And like, I think personally, like, strategy and social is so much more important than being physically fit for Survivor. How does being hangry affect your gameplay? Because I feel like that would be my downfall, where I'd be rude to people because I was so hangry. Girls get angry. Everyone does. Everyone does. Yeah, my family thought for sure they're like, she's going to get voted out because …”View more
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In a recent episode of 'Survivor,' contestant Sophi Balerdi discussed the significant impact hunger has on gameplay. She shared her experiences from season 49, emphasizing that being 'hangry' can affect social dynamics and strategy, leading to potential downfalls for players who can't manage their emotions under duress.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Order of the Faithfuls: Everybody Loves an Underdog w/ Sophi Balerdi (Survivor)·Mar 20, 2026
“… So Iran doesn't show any time or any sense of slowing down soon. Should also be noted as well, Qatar's CEO interview in the past 24, 48 hours with Reuters was basically described as what's just taken place over the past 20 plus days has set us back about 20 years. He warned that he said, we've been trying to warn the U.S. Energy Secretary and everybody daily that what's happening now with Qatari Energy, with the other facilities across the Middle East was going to happen, that everybody ignored him, that nobody in the U.S. gave warnings about any of this. And, you know, and now Qatar and …”“… And Democrats in Congress are forced to hold that line, which, again, is anti-American and anti-common. And folks, Saudi Arabia is saying over the past 24 hours, there have been 80 drone strikes in Saudi Arabia or attempted drone strikes. in Saudi Arabia. So Iran doesn't show any time or any sense of slowing down soon. Should also be noted as well, Qatar's CEO interview in the past 24, 48 hours with Reuters was basically described as what's just taken place over the past 20 plus days has set us back about 20 years. He warned that he said, we've been trying to warn the U.S. Energy Secretary and everybody daily that what's happening now with Qatari Energy, with the other facilities across the Middle East was going to happen, that everybody ignored him, that nobody in the U.S. gave warnings about any of this. And, you know, and now Qatar and all these Arab nations that thought they were doing pay-for-play with Donald Trump. Well, you did do pay-for-play. You all got played because Donald Trump is a con artist who has conned people his entire life and then when his back's against the rope he's he shows what a sociopath he is he does the threats oh i'm going to invade your airports with …”View more
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Donald Trump is portrayed as a 'loser' who resorts to threats as Iran escalates its military actions in the Middle East. With drone strikes hitting Saudi Arabia and warnings from Qatar going ignored, the segment highlights how Trump's past dealings have backfired, leaving him vulnerable and desperate. This paints a picture of a leader backed into a corner, using bluster to distract from his failures.
The MeidasTouch Podcast·Trump Crashes Out as Iran Threatens him with War·Mar 21, 2026
“… hurt his knee. It's his fifth injury of the season. He's missed the last few games. I think he, he, He heard it in the game, and he missed the game with Cleveland earlier this week. Anyway, the Bucs kind of want him to shut it down. He does not want to shut it down. And it goes to a couple of different things. One, let's say he doesn't play again this year, just for the sake of argument. His hyperextended knee, it's not like a chronic thing. He just stepped wrong. But if he doesn't play again this year, it's 36 games. on the season. He has played less than 70 games in, you know, look, 70 is …”“… central division, we have a, another Giannis situation guys. So Shams reported on it yesterday. There was a lot of news in the last two days. Plus it's, you know, NCAA tournament week. And, and so it's easy to kind of lose track of this. But Giannis hurt his knee. It's his fifth injury of the season. He's missed the last few games. I think he, he, He heard it in the game, and he missed the game with Cleveland earlier this week. Anyway, the Bucs kind of want him to shut it down. He does not want to shut it down. And it goes to a couple of different things. One, let's say he doesn't play again this year, just for the sake of argument. His hyperextended knee, it's not like a chronic thing. He just stepped wrong. But if he doesn't play again this year, it's 36 games. on the season. He has played less than 70 games in, you know, look, 70 is still a lot. Let's just say the 65 number. This is the 1, 2, 3, 4th time in the last 7 years he's going to fail to play 65 games, and obviously least games he's ever played. He's 31 years old, still should have years left in his prime. Mm-hmm. I know where you're going with this. That was a nasty fall, by the way. When he hurt his knee? Yeah. Yeah, I …”View more
Ridealong summary
Giannis Antetokounmpo faces a critical decision as he deals with his fifth injury of the season, leaving him with just 36 games played. The Bucks want him to shut it down, but Giannis is resistant, sparking comparisons to Kevin Garnett's late-career choices. Will Giannis be asking himself in a few years if he waited too long to leave Milwaukee?
Brian Windhorst & The Hoop Collective·Cade Injury Make East Wide Open? + Did Bucks Wait Too Long To Trade Giannis?·Mar 20, 2026
“… is like, how exaggerated does something have to be before a reasonable person understands that it is not meant literally? How personal can you get with something that you say before it crosses the line from satire into defamation, right? So those are some of the questions that came out. But it's not really just about rap. These are questions that affect comedians and journalists and cartoonists and like anybody who has ever dunked on somebody in power on the internet. And so that is exactly the argument that Afro man's lawyers made. His defense argued that no reasonable person would expect a …”“… the license that artists can take in social commentary directed at public figures at least for right now parody is protected speech in this country and it has been for a really long time, but it's always had kind of a fuzzy edge. And so the question is like, how exaggerated does something have to be before a reasonable person understands that it is not meant literally? How personal can you get with something that you say before it crosses the line from satire into defamation, right? So those are some of the questions that came out. But it's not really just about rap. These are questions that affect comedians and journalists and cartoonists and like anybody who has ever dunked on somebody in power on the internet. And so that is exactly the argument that Afro man's lawyers made. His defense argued that no reasonable person would expect a police officer to not be criticized and that his over-the-top lyrics of his visual songs could not be taken literally as a statement of fact. And this is what was argued in trial the trial was absolutely like it went completely viral was absolutely unhinged afro man wore this like red white and blue american flag suit to the trial every day going …”View more
Ridealong summary
Afroman won a defamation lawsuit against seven police officers who raided his home, claiming his parody songs hurt their reputations. The jury sided with Afroman, highlighting the importance of parody rights in artistic expression and questioning the limits of privacy for public figures. This case challenges what constitutes defamation versus protected speech in the realm of social commentary.
There Are No Girls on the Internet·Afroman Wins Lawsuit; Buffy Reboot Slain by Hulu; Nicole Kidman Steals Bezos' Spotlight; Zuckerberg's Metaverse Shut Down - NEWS ROUNDUP!·Mar 20, 2026
“… volleyball it has the blood print on it that at this point is pretty faded but still really distinct on the front of it has the hole through the top with all of the i think it was like pieces of tree or some kind of brush sticking out to kind of make it look like his hair but this thing is basically yellow at this point so it's just a flat volleyball but this is a One that is instantly recognizable. If somebody came over to your house and saw this, they would initially see it and say, well, son, every single time. And the fact that it only cost about $20 to $40 to make and has an estimated …”“… This is a really fascinating one and maybe a hard sell because the actual production cost for this prop is only about $20, maybe $40, because it is an actual Wilson branded volleyball. volleyball so what you're really getting is an actual volleyball it has the blood print on it that at this point is pretty faded but still really distinct on the front of it has the hole through the top with all of the i think it was like pieces of tree or some kind of brush sticking out to kind of make it look like his hair but this thing is basically yellow at this point so it's just a flat volleyball but this is a One that is instantly recognizable. If somebody came over to your house and saw this, they would initially see it and say, well, son, every single time. And the fact that it only cost about $20 to $40 to make and has an estimated auction value of $80,000 to $300,000 is wild. I think because it is associated with such an iconic movie and actor Tom Hanks, knowing that he actually used this one on screen. And a previous Wilson sold at an auction for over $300,000. So there are other Wilsons on there. I'm going to put this in my maybe. This is going in the maybe pile of movie props …”View more
Ridealong summary
Imagine paying $300,000 for a volleyball! In this segment, the host hilariously breaks down the absurdity of the Wilson volleyball from 'Cast Away' being worth so much, despite its humble production cost of just $20. The comparison of its faded glory and the iconic status it holds makes for a laugh-out-loud moment.
The Bobby Bones Show·MOVIE MIKE: Iconic Movie Memorabilia for Sale + Movie Review: Project Hail Mary in IMAX 70mm + Trailer Park: In The Grey·Mar 21, 2026
“… they headquartered So Bentonville has all this impossibly great stuff because of this weird Oh, that's funny. So they have like a crazy good museum with like an impossibly good art collection. Oh. They have a crazy public parks bicycle network. Like they have a bunch of cool things because they have to take on a public works project to get their money. I like that. That's cool. Yeah. I wish it could be countrywide and not just in Bentonville. Well, you know, that's a conservative liberal thing where conservatives believe you make your community good. And if everyone makes their community good, …”“cool thing the waltons do okay to get their inheritance they have to do a public works project in Bentonville where they headquartered So Bentonville has all this impossibly great stuff because of this weird Oh, that's funny. So they have like a crazy good museum with like an impossibly good art collection. Oh. They have a crazy public parks bicycle network. Like they have a bunch of cool things because they have to take on a public works project to get their money. I like that. That's cool. Yeah. I wish it could be countrywide and not just in Bentonville. Well, you know, that's a conservative liberal thing where conservatives believe you make your community good. And if everyone makes their community good, the whole place will be good. And not everyone can make it good because we're going to have $247 billion. Well, then you got to move to Bentonville. Oh, my God. Okay. How much was $50,000? That's what he was making in 96. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And I said like $200 maybe? Yeah, $103,649. Oh, okay. Okay well look what we haven done in a while Bitcoin Oh …”View more
Ridealong summary
The Walton family's quirky requirement to fund public works in Bentonville leads to hilariously unexpected benefits, like a top-notch art museum and bike trails. The hosts joke about how this could be a nationwide mandate, showcasing their comedic banter on community responsibility and wealth distribution.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard·David Sussillo (on foster care and neuroscience)·Mar 25, 2026
“required and it's like I don't think people understand you as the president are looking at every single thing that has to do with your sorority so how much power did you actually have you have like you have all the power yeah beyond just like you can make any rules or any decisions barring what you know your advisor or the school says you can and can't do or whatever but with like that power it becomes comes like a ton of responsibility and you want to make the right decision and how do you know what's the right decision you're also like 19 20 years old dealing with …”“required and it's like I don't think people understand you as the president are looking at every single thing that has to do with your sorority so how much power did you actually have you have like you have all the power yeah beyond just like you can make any rules or any decisions barring what you know your advisor or the school says you can and can't do or whatever but with like that power it becomes comes like a ton of responsibility and you want to make the right decision and how do you know what's the right decision you're also like 19 20 years old dealing with everything basically running running your entire chapter and a chapter is like it's at the end of the day it's a business like you are managing with the help of like your finance chair a budget of over a million dollars that has to do like with housing everything that has to do with your house and we had a two like a double lot 60 girl house that like …”View more
Ridealong summary
Being a sorority president involves immense power and responsibility, as discussed in the podcast segment from 'Dirty Rush: Madam President'. The speaker reveals how managing a chapter is akin to running a business, complete with a large budget and numerous events, all while navigating friendships and isolation within the role.
Two Ts In A Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge·Dirty Rush: Madam President - does this job suck or what?·Mar 21, 2026
“… I would love to see. I sent them to my girlfriend at the time. You said sometimes people can gain weight because they're filling the sugar loss with sugar, sugar. It is very common for people to get out of treatment who are like hardcore alcoholics. I also want to say, and Dax, you should help me say this correctly, this is for someone who was not drinking any amount of alcohol. No one should go. turkey if they have a serious alcohol problem. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You might want to be medically supervised. If you experience the DTs when you don't drink. Right. I just want to be careful. I was …”“person, the weight just falls off of you. Oh yeah. I lost like 20 pounds in the first four months. I got lean in a way I had never seen my body. That was kind of exciting. Any photos I would love to see. I sent them to my girlfriend at the time. You said sometimes people can gain weight because they're filling the sugar loss with sugar, sugar. It is very common for people to get out of treatment who are like hardcore alcoholics. I also want to say, and Dax, you should help me say this correctly, this is for someone who was not drinking any amount of alcohol. No one should go. turkey if they have a serious alcohol problem. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You might want to be medically supervised. If you experience the DTs when you don't drink. Right. I just want to be careful. I was just binge drinking, not just. I was binge drinking, not drinking every day. I was just binge drinking. I'm just binge drinking. But there's so many ways for alcohol to be a problem. Either you're binge drinking or you're drinking moderately, but every day. You know, you've seen the trends of next generation drinking your way down. Oh, yeah. And …”View more
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts discuss how the weight loss drug Ozempic is changing drinking habits, with one quipping about needing to remind themselves to eat! The absurdity of marketing alcohol as essential for fun leads to a laugh-out-loud moment about how we were all brainwashed into thinking booze equals a good time.
Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard·Zach Braff Returns·Mar 16, 2026
“… That's wild. Yeah, I've heard a number of these stories of turning around a company when there is fraud. I mean, Strauss Zelnick sort of did this with Take-Two. It was a fantastic turnaround of that business. It feels like an incredible cultural challenge to actually not just clean up the legal documents and make this SEC happy with whatever happened. It's actually a cultural problem sometimes that led the company down that path. How are you thinking about cultural development generally? I feel like when I dig into different funds, there's fascinatingly different approaches. You know, Ray …”“… think pre-generation Robinhood for context. All those names out there. Those middle tier names besides the big names. Options House, our firm was one of them. They're all going to go. So 13 days later, we bought it. Amazing. And now it's fraud and all. That's wild. Yeah, I've heard a number of these stories of turning around a company when there is fraud. I mean, Strauss Zelnick sort of did this with Take-Two. It was a fantastic turnaround of that business. It feels like an incredible cultural challenge to actually not just clean up the legal documents and make this SEC happy with whatever happened. It's actually a cultural problem sometimes that led the company down that path. How are you thinking about cultural development generally? I feel like when I dig into different funds, there's fascinatingly different approaches. You know, Ray Dalio is recording everything. There's like so many different, but you mentioned that like when you train a new grad, they come out with skills that are uniquely just synergistic with the rest of the firm. And so how do you think about the cultural values that you want to instill in the next generation? They are critical, really difficult in times of …”View more
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When a bank calls for a $70 million bailout to avoid market collapse, it's a sign of deep trouble. This segment explores the cultural challenges faced during a company turnaround, emphasizing the importance of instilling strong values and work ethic in a tumultuous environment. As they navigate fraud and integrate new companies, the key lies in maintaining a vibrant entrepreneurial culture that thrives on stress and urgency.
TBPN·Benchmark's Future, SpaceX IPO, RIP Sora | Mike Knoop, Nathan Benaich, Rohin Dhar, Eric Jorgenson, Jenny Just, and Matt Hulsizer·Mar 25, 2026
“… health wanting to stay in the job how we treat people whether we are kind I think all of those things compound don't they oh of course yeah I agree with you 100% that there's so much on the to-do list having that reflection I think Abe put it literally, perfectly, being connected with the why, but without a little space, without just a little pause between stimulus and response, we can't ask that why. And I think that's the call out to our colleagues and why we have experts like Dr. Paul here who really uses narratives, stories from our work in medicine as a way of having us reflect on what our …”“… of perfection where every day is some sort of, you know, this nirvana of reaching a state of perfect service. but I think if we can't get out from under the daily to-do tasks whatever our job is we're in real trouble long term in terms of mental health wanting to stay in the job how we treat people whether we are kind I think all of those things compound don't they oh of course yeah I agree with you 100% that there's so much on the to-do list having that reflection I think Abe put it literally, perfectly, being connected with the why, but without a little space, without just a little pause between stimulus and response, we can't ask that why. And I think that's the call out to our colleagues and why we have experts like Dr. Paul here who really uses narratives, stories from our work in medicine as a way of having us reflect on what our why is. So Dr. Paul, why did you get into medicine? Yeah, I can speak a little bit to this. And I would say that what connected me to the why and began my journey is I was interested in learning more about medicine in high school, and I signed up to volunteer at my local children's hospital. And I found myself placed in a playroom for children …”View more
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Many medical professionals face overwhelming burnout, often viewing their work as just a never-ending to-do list. Dr. Paul shares how a formative experience volunteering with children with cancer reignited his passion for medicine, emphasizing the importance of reconnecting with the 'why' behind their work. This reflection can help mitigate burnout and enhance the fulfillment found in caring for patients and families.
“Jen, are you listening? She is. Probably not. She doesn't watch the show. Anyway, but what my colleagues are aiming at is microbes. I would be bored with a dating partner that looks like a microbe. You know, like, okay, we know that there is life out there, but, and we also know that on dates, the most common partners you would find are mediocre. So yeah it quite likely that there are many more microbes than intelligent beings but why don we aim high So you not excited about maybe Mars I pretty confident that Mars a few billion years ago had liquid water on the surface because we see the impact …”“Jen, are you listening? She is. Probably not. She doesn't watch the show. Anyway, but what my colleagues are aiming at is microbes. I would be bored with a dating partner that looks like a microbe. You know, like, okay, we know that there is life out there, but, and we also know that on dates, the most common partners you would find are mediocre. So yeah it quite likely that there are many more microbes than intelligent beings but why don we aim high So you not excited about maybe Mars I pretty confident that Mars a few billion years ago had liquid water on the surface because we see the impact of the liquid water on the surface Lots of water. Conditions where it had an atmosphere and it existed for a couple of billion years. and we know that on Earth, a twin planet, life was well developed by the time that Mars lost its atmosphere and liquid water on the surface. So it's extremely likely that Mars had life. In fact, it may have had it …”View more
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Avi Loeb, a leading astronomer and Harvard professor, argues that Mars may have hosted life before Earth did. He suggests that Mars, with its past conditions of liquid water and atmosphere, could have developed primitive life forms billions of years ago, potentially even before Earth. Loeb proposes that exploring Mars' caves with drones may uncover evidence of this ancient life, including prehistoric markings.
The Why Files: Operation Podcast·637: Basement #008: Avi Loeb | 3I Atlas, Alien Craft, and Suppressed Research·Mar 23, 2026
“… in this journey is to, if I have something like I did that night, you just have to hop back on the next day. That's what we talked about last night with the kids. It's not over. Strive for progress not perfection Because perfection is going to get you to that battle of oh well I did it yesterday so maybe I just start Monday Or I get back into the gym Monday Or I start eating again healthy Monday Well it Thursday You have Friday Saturday Sunday to go Dude that half a week Yeah You know what I week You going to waste a whole week because yesterday you had donuts Like come on man get back on today …”“… it's fine. It's enough preservatives in that day. But dude, I just think that, you know, back in the day though, when I'd have something like that, you know, I would shame myself and then the next meal would be off plan again. What I really learned in this journey is to, if I have something like I did that night, you just have to hop back on the next day. That's what we talked about last night with the kids. It's not over. Strive for progress not perfection Because perfection is going to get you to that battle of oh well I did it yesterday so maybe I just start Monday Or I get back into the gym Monday Or I start eating again healthy Monday Well it Thursday You have Friday Saturday Sunday to go Dude that half a week Yeah You know what I week You going to waste a whole week because yesterday you had donuts Like come on man get back on today Let make the change today And you'd be surprised. And people would be so surprised that even on a night where you have six donuts, if you're moving your body five, six days a week and the bulk of your diet comes from real food, you're not going to gain an ounce. You're going to feel like shit the next day. Yeah. And you're going to sleep. Cheeks …”View more
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You can enjoy donuts and still stay healthy! In this segment, the hosts discuss how indulging occasionally, like having six donuts, doesn’t derail your fitness journey if you maintain a balanced diet and regular exercise. They emphasize the importance of teaching kids to strive for progress over perfection in their health habits.
The Determined Society with Shawn French·How Donnie Keller Is Transforming Kids’ Lives Through Fitness·Mar 16, 2026
“Our listener, Aaron, who is a physician, wrote in with this interesting idea about what's called moral injury, which is not a phrase that I had heard before, but looked up. Aaron was talking about how this is increasingly a concern inside of healthcare workers and particularly post-pandemic. A moral injury is often something used to relate to veterans, people who have been through wartime. And this idea of something that you have had to do in the line of your job that betrays, undercuts something, …”“Our listener, Aaron, who is a physician, wrote in with this interesting idea about what's called moral injury, which is not a phrase that I had heard before, but looked up. Aaron was talking about how this is increasingly a concern inside of healthcare workers and particularly post-pandemic. A moral injury is often something used to relate to veterans, people who have been through wartime. And this idea of something that you have had to do in the line of your job that betrays, undercuts something, a core moral value that you have held. And so for physicians inside of a system where health insurance lets you down you have to compromise your beliefs And we seen the doctors in the pit have to do this over and over again in order to do your job. We heard Robbie say to Santos, when Santos was concerned about the brother and sister with the …”View more
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In Season 2, Episode 12 of 'The Pitt', a listener raises the concept of moral injury, highlighting its impact on healthcare workers, particularly post-pandemic. The discussion reveals how characters like Robbie struggle with the moral compromises required in their roles, leading to a deeper exploration of their psychological profiles and the need for self-care amidst overwhelming responsibilities.
The Prestige TV Podcast·‘The Pitt’ Season 2, Episode 12: Amor Fati·Mar 27, 2026
“… know so much of each other's story. Feel free to help guide the other person along if they're, if they're leaving things So Amber, I want to start with you. You kind of mentioned, so ultimately it was Jordan who decided he wanted to get a divorce. Yes. And then I'm curious, is that wouldn't happen? Were you really caught off guard or were there things leading up to that where you were just like, okay, this isn't going the way I thought it would? No, I was absolutely caught off guard. um you know we had had a few fights but from the day-to-day we talked every day it was i love you we had a good …”“… correct? Absolutely. Well, this will be very helpful because obviously I know this is, you know, will be emotional for both of you ladies. And I, you know, I'm sure there's a little bit of nerves, but feel free to help each other. You know, you guys know so much of each other's story. Feel free to help guide the other person along if they're, if they're leaving things So Amber, I want to start with you. You kind of mentioned, so ultimately it was Jordan who decided he wanted to get a divorce. Yes. And then I'm curious, is that wouldn't happen? Were you really caught off guard or were there things leading up to that where you were just like, okay, this isn't going the way I thought it would? No, I was absolutely caught off guard. um you know we had had a few fights but from the day-to-day we talked every day it was i love you we had a good weekend you know what i mean there were a couple instances but for the most part we were doing pretty well um i kind of felt towards the end he was starting to get a little bit emotionally guarded and taking steps back i gave him a little bit of space and he came back and was just like, this isn't what I want. And that was not what I was expecting …”View more
Ridealong summary
Amber shares her emotional journey post-divorce, detailing the shock of her husband Jordan's decision to end their marriage. Initially caught off guard, she reflects on the healing process and how she now feels happy and free, ready for new beginnings. This segment offers a glimpse into the reality of navigating life after a sudden breakup.
The Viall Files·E1093 - Going Deeper with Amber and Brittany: Love is Blind Unpacked·Mar 13, 2026
“… Not that it's not beautiful and I appreciate it and I would like to go for a little bit. Yeah, because you're a city mouse. Yeah, I can't be alone with my thoughts too long. Oh boy. Uh-oh, hang on, why? You need to write something about them. We got to do a celebrity version of Alone and just see how... Oh, my God. I know. I mean, do you think you could make it a week on your own? Period, no. You don't have to finish the sentence. So, well... Yes. If I knew it was a week, I could do it for a week. I think, but it would be hard. No shelter, no food. Oh, shit. I mean, you just have 10 items, …”“… I picture you guys driving away just going, oh, shit, the bees. Let's just bring them. Put them in the trunk. Just bring them Like Home Alone Kevin and Home Alone So wait I think I would go out of my mind if I lived in the middle of Vermont like that Not that it's not beautiful and I appreciate it and I would like to go for a little bit. Yeah, because you're a city mouse. Yeah, I can't be alone with my thoughts too long. Oh boy. Uh-oh, hang on, why? You need to write something about them. We got to do a celebrity version of Alone and just see how... Oh, my God. I know. I mean, do you think you could make it a week on your own? Period, no. You don't have to finish the sentence. So, well... Yes. If I knew it was a week, I could do it for a week. I think, but it would be hard. No shelter, no food. Oh, shit. I mean, you just have 10 items, right? For a week. I've only seen the last episode of Alone, which I watched last two days ago. Yeah. With Peter and my daughter who were so into it. Peter could win. Peter would win. It sounds like Peter could win. He'd start chopping wood day one. He'd start cultivating bees. He'd be eating honey. But he wouldn't kill a moose. He probably wouldn't …”View more
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In a hilarious twist, the podcast hosts discuss the absurdity of babysitting bees and the chaos of living in Vermont, leading to the question of who could survive a week alone in the wilderness. The segment is packed with relatable humor, from algorithms filled with bizarre videos to the wild antics of Eastern European grandmas, making it a delightful listen.
“… the patent. You do a focus group, and you bring the focus group in and say, all right. You line up Chuck Liddell. You line up Icegirvin. You line up Caleb Williams. you go okay who is Iceman and you point you know if I'm if I'm Gervin I'm wearing my uniform I'd be wearing my San Antonio Spurs jersey yes Marvin that said ice on the back yes yes it doesn't say ice on the Chicago Bears uniform no it doesn one is Iceman the other one is a guy that pretends to be cold I would come in and do a finger roll Like I would do the little Girvin finger roll there Maybe grow his hair back. Get a fro back. Yes, …”“… it is. There's me. Yes, Seton? I do. I think there's something, too, if you bring all of them into court and line them up and ask the jury which one of them is Iceman, and they point to George Irvin, and they're like, okay, clearly you win. You get the patent. You do a focus group, and you bring the focus group in and say, all right. You line up Chuck Liddell. You line up Icegirvin. You line up Caleb Williams. you go okay who is Iceman and you point you know if I'm if I'm Gervin I'm wearing my uniform I'd be wearing my San Antonio Spurs jersey yes Marvin that said ice on the back yes yes it doesn't say ice on the Chicago Bears uniform no it doesn one is Iceman the other one is a guy that pretends to be cold I would come in and do a finger roll Like I would do the little Girvin finger roll there Maybe grow his hair back. Get a fro back. Yes, Paulie. It's like if I said, oh, I saw, I was watching NFL Network and LT was being interviewed. I'm referring to who? Well, that's different. Yeah, that is. Because that could be Lawrence Taylor or Danian Tomlinson. Right. But those are just initials. I wonder if either trademarked that for clothes or merchandise. I don't know, but Abdul Carter …”View more
Ridealong summary
In a playful debate, the Dan Patrick Show team argues over who truly deserves the nickname 'Iceman.' While George Gervin has the documentation and a signature play, others like Chuck Liddell and even current athletes are vying for the title. The discussion dives into the cultural significance of nicknames in sports and how they shape identity.
The Dan Patrick Show·The Best of The Dan Patrick Show·Mar 27, 2026
“… them a five-week head start to compromise organizations before defenders even knew to look. Upon making this discovery, we shared our findings with Cisco to help support their investigation and protect customers. Okay, so just so that everyone is clear about the timing of this again, Amazon discovered exploitation of this zero day dating back as far as January 26th, and Cisco's announcement and patch wasn't made available until March 4th. So for at least 36 days or a little more than five weeks. Only the bad guys knew of this and even fully patched and up-to-date Cisco secure firewalls and …”“Our research found that Interlock was exploiting this vulnerability 36 days before its public disclosure, beginning January 26, 2026. This wasn't, they write, this wasn't just another vulnerability exploit. Interlock had a zero day in their hands, giving them a five-week head start to compromise organizations before defenders even knew to look. Upon making this discovery, we shared our findings with Cisco to help support their investigation and protect customers. Okay, so just so that everyone is clear about the timing of this again, Amazon discovered exploitation of this zero day dating back as far as January 26th, and Cisco's announcement and patch wasn't made available until March 4th. So for at least 36 days or a little more than five weeks. Only the bad guys knew of this and even fully patched and up-to-date Cisco secure firewalls and the enterprises behind them were being compromised and falling victim to this interlocked ransomware and campaign through no fault of theirs. They were fully patched and updated. Amazon explained what they found, writing a misconfigured infrastructure server, essentially a poorly secured staging area used by the attackers. They actually found a …”View more
Ridealong summary
Interlock exploited a Cisco zero-day vulnerability for 36 days before it was publicly disclosed, allowing them to compromise organizations without detection. Amazon's security team discovered this exploit through a misconfigured server used by Interlock, revealing their entire operational toolkit. This incident highlights the critical risks of unaddressed vulnerabilities in widely used security systems.
Security Now (Audio)·SN 1071: Bucketsquatting - Meta and TikTok's Tracking Pixels·Mar 24, 2026
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Kathryn Paige Harden hilariously navigates the absurdity of inheriting sin, likening it to a family heirloom nobody wants. She contrasts the views of Augustine and Pelagius, making their theological debate sound like a comical sibling rivalry over who gets the last piece of cake. It's a clever take on how morality and nature collide, proving that even the weighty topic of sin can spark laughter.
“… but the human brain processes language at roughly 400 words per minute so there's a really big gap right and your listener's brain well they fill it with grocery lists whatever happened at work whatever they left the the oven on the door open because they're not just not paying attention to you. Their brain isn't being lazy. It's literally just efficient running in the background and it's using all the unused bandwidth your voice isn't filling. So Harvard psychologist Matthew Killingsworth tracked what people were actually thinking during their daily lives. So we used an iPhone app and it pinged …”“part one the attention problem is physiological here's something that should humble all of us the average human they speak about 125 words per minute but the human brain processes language at roughly 400 words per minute so there's a really big gap right and your listener's brain well they fill it with grocery lists whatever happened at work whatever they left the the oven on the door open because they're not just not paying attention to you. Their brain isn't being lazy. It's literally just efficient running in the background and it's using all the unused bandwidth your voice isn't filling. So Harvard psychologist Matthew Killingsworth tracked what people were actually thinking during their daily lives. So we used an iPhone app and it pinged them at these random intervals. What did the data say? People's minds were wondering 47% of the time. So that's almost half of your life, your brain is distracted. And here's the part that actually matters. They reported being less happy when their minds wandered, regardless of what they were thinking about. So it actually makes you happier when …”View more
Ridealong summary
To truly captivate an audience, you must create curiosity by withholding information strategically. Research shows that when listeners know almost enough but not quite, it triggers a physical discomfort that compels them to pay attention. Effective communicators use this principle to hold their audience's focus, making them eager for the resolution.
BigDeal·#131 Why Nobody Listens To You (And How to Fix It)·Mar 23, 2026
“… three if there are any other enneagram fans out there it's uh it's a mix of like the people person, the sort of bringing to the communal thinker with the achiever. That is my personality type. I think that sometimes I can give this kind of advice and people say, oh, well, Jess, you're good with people or like you kind of understand these things. I think that something that has taken me a while in my career is how to be authentic to myself in influence, in relationships, in trust building. And I don't think that it's one personality type or another. I think that you could be shy and …”“… round is there anything else that you wanted to share anything else you want to double down on one thing i think that i'll say is i'm a people person i love in-person collaboration and i love talking ideas through and whiteboard sessions i'm a two wing three if there are any other enneagram fans out there it's uh it's a mix of like the people person, the sort of bringing to the communal thinker with the achiever. That is my personality type. I think that sometimes I can give this kind of advice and people say, oh, well, Jess, you're good with people or like you kind of understand these things. I think that something that has taken me a while in my career is how to be authentic to myself in influence, in relationships, in trust building. And I don't think that it's one personality type or another. I think that you could be shy and introverted or super data oriented and technical. I think all types of personalities can in their own authentic way communicate with the people around them to build trust, to build influence in the way that feels true to them. You know, I think when I when I was younger in my career, starting out as a PM, I got a lot of feedback of, oh, Jess, how do you, …”View more
Ridealong summary
Jessica Fain emphasizes that being true to oneself is crucial for building influence and trust, especially in AI-driven environments. She reflects on her journey from feeling pressured to conform to traditional leadership styles to realizing her unique approach is what truly empowers her. This insight highlights that diverse personality types can effectively communicate and lead without losing their authenticity.
Lenny's Podcast: Product | Career | Growth·The art of influence: The single most important skill that AI can’t replace | Jessica Fain (Webflow, ex-Slack)·Mar 22, 2026
“… but it's an engaging conversation as well. And we're going back and forth between a lot of different topics, but I just really believe that's how true conversation flows. It's like, oh, well, we were here, but now we're way over here. We're in the weeds, so let's get back here. But the thing about the baby and the vaccines that alters DNA, let's really dig into that part because I want to know what that actually means. And then I also want to know there's a way out of it she yeah absolutely so if you think about it if you're getting an aborted to make a vaccine you have to have the way the …”“… on. Like I, I really, I really want to know the reasons why I feel a certain way after I, and I think, you know, what's cool about this playful conversation is the audience is listening. They're like, I'm getting a lot of value and a lot of education, but it's an engaging conversation as well. And we're going back and forth between a lot of different topics, but I just really believe that's how true conversation flows. It's like, oh, well, we were here, but now we're way over here. We're in the weeds, so let's get back here. But the thing about the baby and the vaccines that alters DNA, let's really dig into that part because I want to know what that actually means. And then I also want to know there's a way out of it she yeah absolutely so if you think about it if you're getting an aborted to make a vaccine you have to have the way the pathway to making it and the culture to making it you have to have aborted filler cells that how they do it unfortunately and with animal byproducts as well but if you getting a dna from a boy or a girl you injecting it Let say you get a DNA from a girl Let say a boy gets it from a girl And then this is my logical point of view, right? And this is my …”View more
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After a disastrous ginger shot experience at a vegan spot called Milk Gone Nuts, the host shares how it made him sick and led to a deeper understanding of his food allergies. This lighthearted story reveals the importance of knowing what we consume and how it affects our bodies, especially when navigating health journeys and food sensitivities.
The Determined Society with Shawn French·The Missing Piece in Your Health Journey·Mar 30, 2026
“Right. So Putin makes this offer to Trump. Trump's response is to say the following. Without the U.S., NATO is a paper tiger. They didn't want to join the fight to stop a nuclear-powered Iran. Now the fight is militarily won with very little danger for them. They complain about the high oil prices they are forced to pay, but don't want to help open the Strait of Hormuz, a simple military maneuver that is the single reason for the high oil prices. So easy for them to do with so little risk. Cowards. And we will remember Donald J. …”“Right. So Putin makes this offer to Trump. Trump's response is to say the following. Without the U.S., NATO is a paper tiger. They didn't want to join the fight to stop a nuclear-powered Iran. Now the fight is militarily won with very little danger for them. They complain about the high oil prices they are forced to pay, but don't want to help open the Strait of Hormuz, a simple military maneuver that is the single reason for the high oil prices. So easy for them to do with so little risk. Cowards. And we will remember Donald J. Trump calling NATO and our European allies coward. And right now, the markets are reacting horribly to Donald Trump's abhorrent and unlawful war against Iran. Investors are now betting that the overall U.S. inflation in the next 12 months will surge above 5%. We're now talking about likely interest rate hikes versus lowering interest rates as a result …”View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump is panicking as his war in Iran escalates, calling NATO allies 'cowards' while sending more troops for a potential ground invasion. With oil prices predicted to soar and U.S. inflation concerns rising, Trump's unilateral approach is drawing criticism and market instability. This situation highlights the complexities of international alliances and the consequences of unilateral military action.
The MeidasTouch Podcast·Governor Cooper Discusses Iran War and NC Senate Race·Mar 20, 2026
“… and actually ask, what do you know for certain? And then take those first principles to build a case bottoms up. And that's kind of why I started with that mindset. And we don't know what's going to happen in the which of course, there's lots of different ways path dependencies will play out. But one thing that can help you in at least gauging what is likely or not likely is to know what are inevitably to be true. And the three things that you mentioned, demographics challenges, the growing gap in income distribution, and then the third, the change in the cost of labor versus the cost of …”“… as to how to think about those outcomes in the spectrum of probabilities. and everyone is freaking out because there is a lot of unknown uncertainties. And so I think what sometimes helps bring peace at those moments is exactly turn the script around and actually ask, what do you know for certain? And then take those first principles to build a case bottoms up. And that's kind of why I started with that mindset. And we don't know what's going to happen in the which of course, there's lots of different ways path dependencies will play out. But one thing that can help you in at least gauging what is likely or not likely is to know what are inevitably to be true. And the three things that you mentioned, demographics challenges, the growing gap in income distribution, and then the third, the change in the cost of labor versus the cost of capital that AI is bringing forth. To me, those three things are as good as gold. Like there is no debate to be had in many of those dimensions. Like these things are by and large going to be factually true. And that's the kind of spatial way I think about it. If you think like the X axis is the income inequality, the Y axis is the generational …”View more
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The housing market is on the brink of a crisis as baby boomers retire, creating a demand for exit liquidity, while younger generations struggle to find well-paying jobs. Jeff Park highlights three undeniable truths: demographic challenges, growing income inequality, and the rising cost of capital due to AI. These factors converge to signal a significant inflection point in the real estate market, challenging the long-held belief that property is a foolproof investment.
TFTC: A Bitcoin Podcast·#729: The Generational Liquidity Trap with Jeff Park·Mar 21, 2026
“… worker not making it feel about Iran? he doesn't give a crap shadow i've been meditating on the iran situation in particular the back and forth with our president and some group in iran sounds like they're different factions within the iranian power structure if that's true our president's peace plan is brilliant even if it's a total head fake yeah like i said he's negotiating he is simply negotiating um he has to be careful though now he knows that it's a it's a dangerous thing in a negotiation to be losing leverage and we're going to speak again we're going to speak to ryan gudusky here …”“… I think he's thinking globally. And I understand that because the United States president has to think globally. The danger in that is it doesn't look like you're thinking domestically. Every press conference is about Iran now. How does the blue collar worker not making it feel about Iran? he doesn't give a crap shadow i've been meditating on the iran situation in particular the back and forth with our president and some group in iran sounds like they're different factions within the iranian power structure if that's true our president's peace plan is brilliant even if it's a total head fake yeah like i said he's negotiating he is simply negotiating um he has to be careful though now he knows that it's a it's a dangerous thing in a negotiation to be losing leverage and we're going to speak again we're going to speak to ryan gudusky here in five minutes he has all the polling breakdowns of who's still with us who's against us but demographically uh latinos blue collar this but who's left us who's still with us the ones who have left us? Why have they left us? Can we get them back? I might keep them on for two segments. We are going to break this down and see where we're at …”View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's focus on global negotiations, like with Iran, may alienate blue-collar voters who feel neglected. While his strategies could be brilliant, they risk losing domestic support as they overshadow pressing local issues. Understanding voter demographics is crucial for Trump to regain lost support and navigate these complex international dealings.
The Jesse Kelly Show·Hour 2: Making Deals in Iran·Mar 27, 2026
“… there. Let's listen to something that Connor Kenney told you about why this is important and what's going on here. Who is Connor Kenney? And he is with – he's basically the project lead on this with SAAEVI. Let's listen. We'll have space that opens up under the commons. We'll also have commercial space fronting Main Street. So another one of our goals here, beyond creating a product that caters to a multitude of income levels, was to activate Main Street. It was something that we felt strongly about, the city feels strongly about, and we think we're going to be able to achieve with the current …”“… on the other side. And above there is going – they're putting in apartments. It's a developer out of Syracuse. Well, they have offices all over, but it's S-A-A-E-V-I is their name. They're calling it Gateway Apartments. Okay. So that'll be apartments there. Let's listen to something that Connor Kenney told you about why this is important and what's going on here. Who is Connor Kenney? And he is with – he's basically the project lead on this with SAAEVI. Let's listen. We'll have space that opens up under the commons. We'll also have commercial space fronting Main Street. So another one of our goals here, beyond creating a product that caters to a multitude of income levels, was to activate Main Street. It was something that we felt strongly about, the city feels strongly about, and we think we're going to be able to achieve with the current design. So we'll have about 8,000 square feet of ground floor commercial. It's a little early right now. In an ideal world, I'd love to have restaurant space there and really activate, utilize the commons, really get a bunch of people right there on Main Street. That would be wonderful. But it's a little early. We're open to ideas, and we'll try …”View more
Ridealong summary
Rochester is transforming the old McDonald's site into a vibrant pedestrian plaza, enhancing walkability and community engagement. This ambitious project will feature green spaces, cafes, and apartments, creating a hub for festivals and gatherings. Developers aim to activate Main Street with commercial spaces that cater to diverse income levels, fostering a lively urban atmosphere.
Connections Podcast·New pedestrian plaza for Rochester; here come the festivals; local man stars in new film·Mar 20, 2026
“… to just adopt this bill and send it to the House. So we'll see. We'll see what they do. And let's see how many Democrats have the have the wherewithal to stand up and vote against that. Hang on, because Schumer started talking yesterday because they knew what they were saying was not sticking. And this one, the power of the war and posse and others to put out and be a force multiplier in this content. Schumer came out yesterday and said, oh, we don't have any problem with voter ID. You're saying they're doing a put up at 630. They're going to do a put up or shut up. They're actually going …”“… a bill. And so Senator Usted from Ohio has taken the section on photo ID out of the Save America Act, copied it into a separate bill, and that's going to be put on the floor about 630. And he's going to ask for unanimous consent of all the senators to just adopt this bill and send it to the House. So we'll see. We'll see what they do. And let's see how many Democrats have the have the wherewithal to stand up and vote against that. Hang on, because Schumer started talking yesterday because they knew what they were saying was not sticking. And this one, the power of the war and posse and others to put out and be a force multiplier in this content. Schumer came out yesterday and said, oh, we don't have any problem with voter ID. You're saying they're doing a put up at 630. They're going to do a put up or shut up. They're actually going to do it just to build on voter ID. That's right. It's an actual bill. It takes that section, copies it verbatim, puts it on the floor and says, OK, you want unanimous consent for this? Great. Let's see what happens. Let's see what happens. I mean, it's legislating.”View more
Ridealong summary
In a surprising turn, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer acknowledged that Democrats aren't opposed to voter ID, but to other provisions in the bill. This came after 24 hours of debate, highlighting a shift in strategy as Republicans push for a standalone voter ID bill. The outcome could reveal how many Democrats are willing to support this change.
Bannon`s War Room·Episode 5230: The Enemy Is Within The Gates·Mar 19, 2026
“… the rulers of Iran 20,000 British pounds and 16% of annual profits gained from exploiting their oil reserves. This draws little initial outrage within Persia, as regular people have a lot bigger fish to fry, right? And nobody's thinking about oil as a huge industry yet. It's 1901. The number of people who have, like, used gasoline for anything is very small. The vast majority, its horses are walking for most people, right? And trains are a thing, obviously. so uh yeah you've got this guy darcy uh who gets involved and he basically bribes the rulers of iran with 20 000 pounds and a chunk of …”“So William Darcy gets introduced to the Persian commissioner. And, you know, this guy loves speculating. So he decides he's going to branch out in oil speculation as well. In 1901, he offers the rulers of Iran 20,000 British pounds and 16% of annual profits gained from exploiting their oil reserves. This draws little initial outrage within Persia, as regular people have a lot bigger fish to fry, right? And nobody's thinking about oil as a huge industry yet. It's 1901. The number of people who have, like, used gasoline for anything is very small. The vast majority, its horses are walking for most people, right? And trains are a thing, obviously. so uh yeah you've got this guy darcy uh who gets involved and he basically bribes the rulers of iran with 20 000 pounds and a chunk of annual profits to exploit as much oil as he can find there and nobody cares because oil is not worth all that much yet in fact darcy nearly bankrupts himself paying for the deal and he trying to build the infrastructure to start taking persian oil to market because there's nothing there nobody's been digging or like nobody's been drilling or …”View more
Ridealong summary
In 1901, William Darcy offered the rulers of Iran £20,000 and 16% of profits to exploit their untapped oil reserves, a deal that initially drew little outrage as oil wasn't yet seen as valuable. However, this marked the beginning of foreign exploitation of Persia's resources, leading to widespread awareness among the people of their leaders' betrayal. The Qajar dynasty, with ties to Russian nobility, further complicated the public's trust, as many felt their rulers were more aligned with foreign powers than their own country.
Behind the Bastards·Part One: The First Shah of Iran·Mar 24, 2026
“… spilled out of the Sammy Sosa ankle? Wow. That's well done. That is great. There was a problem earlier today. went back, looked at security footage with the big German. We did locate the moment in question where Weeks, my cameraman, was actually running some cables, and there's some tchotchkes in front of where Seton is seated, and he knocked over the Sammy Sosa priceless trophy, the figurine. One of one, really. It is. Yeah, one of one. And it shattered. I'm shocked. So Weeks, the cameraman said, do you want me to piece it together? And I said, yeah, if you can. Try to do that. But it's …”“Some say, don't be so hard on Marvin. It's not like he was trying to burn down the man cave. That's a shot at me because I had the accident a couple of weeks ago. Can you confirm an immeasurable amount of cork that spilled out of the Sammy Sosa ankle? Wow. That's well done. That is great. There was a problem earlier today. went back, looked at security footage with the big German. We did locate the moment in question where Weeks, my cameraman, was actually running some cables, and there's some tchotchkes in front of where Seton is seated, and he knocked over the Sammy Sosa priceless trophy, the figurine. One of one, really. It is. Yeah, one of one. And it shattered. I'm shocked. So Weeks, the cameraman said, do you want me to piece it together? And I said, yeah, if you can. Try to do that. But it's probably in six pieces there. Yes, Todd? Not to make excuses, but there's so much of that stuff laying all over the place. It's amazing it doesn't happen more often. Well, it might, but nobody likes to tell me when these things happen. I noticed that something happened, and I called you guys on it, and I thought there was a cover-up there. like i'm a …”View more
Ridealong summary
A cameraman's mishap led to the shocking destruction of a one-of-a-kind Sammy Sosa statue in the mancave. While the crew initially considered a cover-up, they ultimately confirmed the accident on security footage, revealing the moment it shattered. This incident highlights the chaos of their workspace and the unexpected dangers of filming.