Best Podcast Episodes About So True with Caleb Hearon
Everything podcasters are saying about So True with Caleb Hearon — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 90 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about So True with Caleb Hearon.
Top Podcast Clips About So True with Caleb Hearon
“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 …”
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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.
“… 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 …”
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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.
“… 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 …”
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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.
“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 …”
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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.
“… 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 …”
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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.
“… 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 …”
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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.
“… We're going to end these assaults against immigrants. Immigrants. We're going to end these endless wars and stand up for our democracy. Are you with me, Chicago? Yay. I'm going to stand up. I'm talking about building a movement that ensures that people can afford rent. People can send their kids to a public school. Good school. It is fully resourced. Resourced. They have access to health care, transportation, and good paying jobs. Transportation. This is just not about electing people. This is making sure that the people have the power. Are you with me, Chicago? Oh, yeah. All right. Start …”
“… protect. Protect. I don't need protection from your fucking ass. I don't want protection. I want to be left alone, not protected. They protect you. Here we go. We're sending a clear message that we're going to end this assault against working people. We're going to end these assaults against immigrants. Immigrants. We're going to end these endless wars and stand up for our democracy. Are you with me, Chicago? Yay. I'm going to stand up. I'm talking about building a movement that ensures that people can afford rent. People can send their kids to a public school. Good school. It is fully resourced. Resourced. They have access to health care, transportation, and good paying jobs. Transportation. This is just not about electing people. This is making sure that the people have the power. Are you with me, Chicago? Oh, yeah. All right. Start Monday, right? Are you ready to continue this fight, Chicago? Monday we start? We start Monday? How long has he been in fucking office? If you just listen without processing everything, it's just words. It's just words. It doesn't mean anything. Yeah, but the good words, you know, every word is. How about transportation? Does anyone have a right to …”
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In this hilarious critique, the host hilariously points out the absurdity of political speeches, highlighting how empty words can sound powerful with the right backdrop—like a butterfly mural. The segment culminates in a sharp jab at the idea of 'free stuff' in politics, leaving listeners laughing at the ridiculousness of it all.
“… or incest? If you let Wade win, you have to have incest. That's the rules. As far as what sounds bad, my face went more at Bob's. So I'm going to go with his as being currently the leader. So Wade, unless you want to take another stab at going even worse, and then presenting me with another choice. You go out. There's a beautiful festival happening, right? There's flowers everywhere. everything is perfectly in bloom everything is immaculate looking you would have a drink best drink you ever had you take a bite of food the best bite of food you ever have and then the crowd parts and you see her …”
“… you in the eyes and say, what a magical night, son. The best part of waking up. Is that worse than Antichrist? Incest Antichrist. I don't know. Really? Think about it, Mark. Are you guys forcing me to choose Mark, would you rather have Antichrist or incest? If you let Wade win, you have to have incest. That's the rules. As far as what sounds bad, my face went more at Bob's. So I'm going to go with his as being currently the leader. So Wade, unless you want to take another stab at going even worse, and then presenting me with another choice. You go out. There's a beautiful festival happening, right? There's flowers everywhere. everything is perfectly in bloom everything is immaculate looking you would have a drink best drink you ever had you take a bite of food the best bite of food you ever have and then the crowd parts and you see her standing there absolutely glowing a goddess the most beautiful thing you've ever seen and you go up and you strike conversation and she introduces herself and you start talking and all of a sudden she's giving you some signs and you're picking up on them and you're giving signs she's picking up on them and you guys go and you find a nice beautiful …”
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Imagine waking up next to someone from a one-night stand only to hear them say, 'What a magical night, son.' The absurdity escalates when the conversation turns to choosing between the Antichrist and incest, leading to a wild story about seducing Hera and facing Zeus's wrath. The blend of shock humor and mythology creates a hilarious and outrageous scenario.
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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.
“… felt like something was missing from his life. After a powerful and unexpected experience, Federico began to question everything he thought he knew with the benefit of an extremely technical, scientific mind. And this ultimately led him down a quest to understand consciousness. And what he shares in this episode is pretty riveting. Beyond his incredible theory around reality and what it is, he had an enriching encounter with telepathic non-speaking students in Italy before the telepathy tapes ever came out. So Federico, that was my attempt at introducing you. How would you introduce yourself? …”
“… Federico Pagin is a physicist and inventor who developed the first microprocessor, technology that powers nearly every device we use today. By all measures, he had everything he'd ever wanted. Success, recognition, wealth, achievement. But he still felt like something was missing from his life. After a powerful and unexpected experience, Federico began to question everything he thought he knew with the benefit of an extremely technical, scientific mind. And this ultimately led him down a quest to understand consciousness. And what he shares in this episode is pretty riveting. Beyond his incredible theory around reality and what it is, he had an enriching encounter with telepathic non-speaking students in Italy before the telepathy tapes ever came out. So Federico, that was my attempt at introducing you. How would you introduce yourself? I'm Federico Faggin. I am a physicist. I'm an inventor. I'm an entrepreneur. And I'm now a student of consciousness, free will, and the nature of reality. I was born and raised in Italy. So I was, you know, raised in the Catholic religion and in Catholic religion, when your body dies, you know, there's something else that survives you. So I grew up …”
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Federico Faggin, the inventor of the microprocessor, achieved remarkable success in technology yet felt an emptiness in his life. After a profound experience, he shifted his focus from material success to exploring consciousness, questioning the very nature of reality. In this segment, he shares insights from his journey and the unexpected encounters that sparked his curiosity about consciousness.
“… 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 …”
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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.
“… 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, …”
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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.
“… 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.”
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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.
“… 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, …”
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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.
“… 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. …”
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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.
“… 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 …”
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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 …”
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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.
“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 …”
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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.
“… a glass off the table and break it. Well, that's not his story, though. He didn't turn on the light. He said he was immediately struck over the head with a hard object. Okay. And seized by three men who forced him to the floor. All right. Okay. the object he hit with is a glass he said he was hit with a glass Yeah Now he passed out he said He said when he came to he was face down on the linoleum floor with his hands and legs tied with his own insulated underwear, by the way. His long johns. They tied me with my long johns. They tied me with my duck boots, my duck pants. Oh, my God. So insulated …”
“… this thing. He said he arrived home at 640 p.m., entered the kitchen, didn't turn the light on, as people do when they go into a dark room. 640 in December means dark outside. As fuck. Which means pitch black in your kitchen. You're going to knock a glass off the table and break it. Well, that's not his story, though. He didn't turn on the light. He said he was immediately struck over the head with a hard object. Okay. And seized by three men who forced him to the floor. All right. Okay. the object he hit with is a glass he said he was hit with a glass Yeah Now he passed out he said He said when he came to he was face down on the linoleum floor with his hands and legs tied with his own insulated underwear, by the way. His long johns. They tied me with my long johns. They tied me with my duck boots, my duck pants. Oh, my God. So insulated underwear means like it's warming. Yeah, long johns. So you wear that under shit when you go hunting at 5 o'clock in the morning. You call that insulated? Is that what those are? Yeah, yeah. It's like I think so. Like a thermal type thing. Almost like this. Almost like my shirt a little bit. But yeah. Insulated usually means it's got like a layer …”
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In a bizarre twist of events, a man claims he was held hostage by three robbers, with the largest one sitting on him for hours while the others ransacked his house. The absurdity peaks when he reveals he was tied up with his own insulated long johns! This segment expertly blends dark humor with the ridiculousness of the situation, leaving listeners both shocked and amused.
“… 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 …”
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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.
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