Best Podcast Episodes About Southern Charm
Everything podcasters are saying about Southern Charm — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 26, 2026 – 25 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Southern Charm.
Top Podcast Clips About Southern Charm
“Can we talk about these looks from Southern Charms reunion? Oh, listen, they're good looking people. I mean, they all look hot. These women are beautiful. Sally's a knockout. But could you imagine sitting at a reunion with nothing covering your stomach and having to sit there that whole time? You couldn't pay me enough money. No, I want to see her sitting. Yeah, like. No rolls? No, of course there's not. Look at her. But I would have like five rolls. I'd need to get like piercings. I'd have …”
“Can we talk about these looks from Southern Charms reunion? Oh, listen, they're good looking people. I mean, they all look hot. These women are beautiful. Sally's a knockout. But could you imagine sitting at a reunion with nothing covering your stomach and having to sit there that whole time? You couldn't pay me enough money. No, I want to see her sitting. Yeah, like. No rolls? No, of course there's not. Look at her. But I would have like five rolls. I'd need to get like piercings. I'd have the airbrushed abs. And Sally's confidence needs to be studied. Like, Sally, she don't give up. Yeah. Well, I guess, you know, good for her. Good for Sally. Madison looks great, Craig. Stop it, Madison. I cannot. How is your stomach flat? What is going on? You just had a baby. Teddy, little Teddy. I know. Every time they say that, I'm like, oh, my …”
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Vanita's character development on Southern Charm is nothing short of remarkable, showcasing her journey from feeling lost to finding her voice. During the reunion, her confidence shines as she reflects on her growth and the importance of friendship, especially after a heartfelt conversation with her mother. This season has truly been a vindication for Vanita, proving that she has come into her own and is ready to embrace her true self.
“… God intended for my impact in the world to be. So like any kid, I was chasing that. And to be honest, what happened to me, I went to Birmingham Southern my first year. It's a really great program. I made great friends there. Great head coach. We won the NAIA World Series. But my skills were diminishing. I was a catcher, and I was losing the ability to receive the ball. I wasn't hitting very well. you know, I think in reflection, we didn't talk about this back then, but what I was experiencing was a yips. I mean, it was a mental block. And part of that is because I was holding it too tight. So …”
“As far as the actual pathway I took, I thought I was gonna be a major league baseball player. That is what I thought God intended for my impact in the world to be. So like any kid, I was chasing that. And to be honest, what happened to me, I went to Birmingham Southern my first year. It's a really great program. I made great friends there. Great head coach. We won the NAIA World Series. But my skills were diminishing. I was a catcher, and I was losing the ability to receive the ball. I wasn't hitting very well. you know, I think in reflection, we didn't talk about this back then, but what I was experiencing was a yips. I mean, it was a mental block. And part of that is because I was holding it too tight. So it's like when you get so obsessed with the long-term goals, you leverage the moment in such a way that makes it impossible to breathe. And so I thought, you know, I got to have a fresh start. So I transferred to Belmont here in Nashville. And as it turns out, you know, the lesson there was even though you change places, your problems will follow …”
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Clark Lea, head coach at Vanderbilt, reveals how his struggles in baseball led him to discover the power of relatedness in team culture. After facing personal and performance challenges, he learned that fostering genuine connections and shared experiences among teammates can enhance performance and create a sense of belonging. This insight became a cornerstone of his coaching philosophy at Vanderbilt.
“… called out that their friendship was not that deep. Right. Well, Charlie reveals that she has a boyfriend now and she's keeping it. Yeah, it's from Southern Hospitality, no less. It is Justin. Yeah, I don't watch that show. I hear it's great. We it's just so many shows. I love my Southern Hospitality people so much. But did you notice Craig couldn't wait to let us know that he was still seeing Charlie when she started to see Justin? Craig, that's not like good on your resume for the second time. Mm hmm.”
“… on. Charlie, why are you crying? Why are you crying? Don't cry. She's too sensitive for the show. I'm telling you. Stop that. Well, she wasn't too sensitive to go out with a guy who's who her best friend at the time liked. And by the way, Madison called out that their friendship was not that deep. Right. Well, Charlie reveals that she has a boyfriend now and she's keeping it. Yeah, it's from Southern Hospitality, no less. It is Justin. Yeah, I don't watch that show. I hear it's great. We it's just so many shows. I love my Southern Hospitality people so much. But did you notice Craig couldn't wait to let us know that he was still seeing Charlie when she started to see Justin? Craig, that's not like good on your resume for the second time. Mm hmm.”
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Craig's emotional breakdown during the Southern Charm reunion reveals his struggles with anger and acceptance from his friends. While he contemplates leaving the group, Madison urges him to reflect on his behavior and consider therapy. The tension between Craig and Charlie highlights the complexities of their relationship and the impact of alcohol on their interactions.
“We're coming to an end with Southern Charm. We have their first reunion. Season 11 is coming to a wrap. I don't know if it's three. I think I get three out of this. I maybe two. I don't know. But yep, there was not a whole lot to talk about on the first part. Charlie barely spoke this first episode. Everybody looked adorable. But Charlie just kind of sat there looking beautiful. Or sometimes like this. So Andy starts off where he brings up Many fans were surprised that none of the …”
“We're coming to an end with Southern Charm. We have their first reunion. Season 11 is coming to a wrap. I don't know if it's three. I think I get three out of this. I maybe two. I don't know. But yep, there was not a whole lot to talk about on the first part. Charlie barely spoke this first episode. Everybody looked adorable. But Charlie just kind of sat there looking beautiful. Or sometimes like this. So Andy starts off where he brings up Many fans were surprised that none of the ladies had the hots for Wittner this season and we talked about that too during the season like he the catch the guy with money well I think he's a catch no I feel like me sitting at Wittner's house and you know I'm a big fan of Wittner yeah things would have to be very proper and we're not proper girls no I'm not I'm not Vanita admitted that she had a …”
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In the Southern Charm reunion, the hosts discuss Sally's struggles with self-esteem despite her beauty. They highlight how her eagerness to please men may lead her to settle for the wrong relationships, echoing a timeless narrative of self-worth and attraction. The conversation emphasizes the importance of kindness and self-respect in relationships, urging Sally to recognize her value.
“… loving her. And I'm like, nope, take it back, Tamara, take it back, take it back. I think one last thing we need to get into, Tam, is the Craig from Southern Charm of it all. Okay, explain all this to me. Explain this. I've been a little busy filming the past few months, and I'm not really up on all my social media. In fact, I've been staying off social media. This happened a long time ago, back when Craig and Paige were together. There was multiple things, like all the internet sleuths or internet people that find and put together these TikToks. Well, they're going down deep dives trying to find …”
“… come out of their mouths You know what I mean Amanda starting to really bother me Well of course she bothering you because we know that she with Wes now Here's the thing, like for a split second, I forgot all this scandal was happening and I was loving her. And I'm like, nope, take it back, Tamara, take it back, take it back. I think one last thing we need to get into, Tam, is the Craig from Southern Charm of it all. Okay, explain all this to me. Explain this. I've been a little busy filming the past few months, and I'm not really up on all my social media. In fact, I've been staying off social media. This happened a long time ago, back when Craig and Paige were together. There was multiple things, like all the internet sleuths or internet people that find and put together these TikToks. Well, they're going down deep dives trying to find something. Proof that Amanda has been in the wrong throughout these years. And there's multiple scenes where Craig from Southern Charm and Amanda are holding hands under the table. What? He's there with Paige. And what they've said or what people are saying is people are saying, you know, they were supporting each other because it was a really hard moment. …”
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Rumors are swirling that Amanda from 'Summer House' may be a serial cheater, especially after a scandal involving Craig from 'Southern Charm' surfaced. The conversation reveals shocking allegations about Amanda's past with Craig while he was dating Paige, leading to questions about her loyalty and character. As the hosts dissect the latest gossip, they highlight the drama that keeps fans hooked on reality TV.
“benefits come alive. All right, Senator, so let's get into the Southern Poverty Law Center. It was, let's just be clear, a group that was supposed to stop the Ku Klux Klan, but instead they decided to fund the Ku Klux Klan. That was just one of the many like bigoted racist groups that they decided to actually raise money from people claiming we're trying to stop hate while actually funding the hate so they can then raise money off of the funding of the hate and get a return on their investment you it's like a ponzi …”
“benefits come alive. All right, Senator, so let's get into the Southern Poverty Law Center. It was, let's just be clear, a group that was supposed to stop the Ku Klux Klan, but instead they decided to fund the Ku Klux Klan. That was just one of the many like bigoted racist groups that they decided to actually raise money from people claiming we're trying to stop hate while actually funding the hate so they can then raise money off of the funding of the hate and get a return on their investment you it's like a ponzi scheme you can't make it up this story is one of the most astonishing stories so the southern poverty law center uh has made a business for decades a business convincing people convincing liberals convincing american corporations convincing just ordinary americans that there are these vicious racist america that need to be fought and their …”
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The Southern Poverty Law Center engaged in a calculated scheme to defraud donors by funding the very extremist groups it claimed to oppose.
“… all the way to the fucking bank and i'll tell you why last season was her last summer house season and she broke up with her boyfriend who's also on Southern Charm. That's a different franchise. And their Southern Charm drama is also very good. And Craig is just like crashing out. So Paige left Summer House and left her loser ass Southern Charm boyfriend. And she just did a collab with Kourtney Kardashian. She's honestly really cool and awesome. So is there a way to be successful on this show and not be... How would you define these people? I would say Paige is like the only case because hannah burner did …”
“… housewives and last night i go home and as i get into bed uh-huh it's on yeah because so she's tantalizing there's so much like i mean you guys should tune in tell me if you think they're beautiful house page is still on the show no page is laughing all the way to the fucking bank and i'll tell you why last season was her last summer house season and she broke up with her boyfriend who's also on Southern Charm. That's a different franchise. And their Southern Charm drama is also very good. And Craig is just like crashing out. So Paige left Summer House and left her loser ass Southern Charm boyfriend. And she just did a collab with Kourtney Kardashian. She's honestly really cool and awesome. So is there a way to be successful on this show and not be... How would you define these people? I would say Paige is like the only case because hannah burner did crash out really bad on summer house like crashed out yeah like it was like i think if you're gonna go on the show you're probably gonna be embarrassed but they mentally torture them they keep them up all night and give them alcohol does that sound like torture to you yeah that's amazing kind of does you're a professional in new york who had no …”
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Reality TV shows like Summer House offer a tantalizing escape but often involve mental manipulation and embarrassment for participants.
“… You are, you know? Well, I mean, you got to put on the suit. That's true. And the rest of you will show up? That's something I told you I learned in Southern Baptist in a small town is you learn to put on a face a little bit. You know what I mean? You can't let everyone know everything that's going on all the time. But also it's like I run out of the ability to do that so we get burned out of it yeah and I just that's been something I've had to work really hard on is the mental of this game and I knew the whole time that would be the toughest thing for me really yeah well you can't pin yourself to …”
“… thanks dude yeah i think sometimes i get worried or not and i don't know i mean i get nervous i was so nervous before I came in here today. Were you? So nervous. Yes. Why? What do you mean? You're the most confident person there is. I don't know. You are, you know? Well, I mean, you got to put on the suit. That's true. And the rest of you will show up? That's something I told you I learned in Southern Baptist in a small town is you learn to put on a face a little bit. You know what I mean? You can't let everyone know everything that's going on all the time. But also it's like I run out of the ability to do that so we get burned out of it yeah and I just that's been something I've had to work really hard on is the mental of this game and I knew the whole time that would be the toughest thing for me really yeah well you can't pin yourself to the way somebody else operates that's something that I've done over the years like if they can do it I can do it I'm not the same person as them right and our paths aren't the same yeah and I mean I've burnt I've I floored it for 200 miles with when I had nothing in the tank well I think it's because you are similar in the way we're like you kind of …”
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In this hilarious segment, Theo and Ella dive into the absurdity of having a 'Jarhead' soundtrack on Blu-ray and the idea of riding a giant doberman. Their banter about the unexpected ways they cope with life’s pressures, like petting horses for peace, showcases their quirky personalities and relatable struggles in a comedic light.
“… you She didn want to kiss him when he came back into bed at two o in the morning She sleep with her back to him I mean I wonder if they like the Southern Charm guys that smoke cigs once they get drunk I mean, I don't know. I don't even think it matters at that point. You're coming home with blonde hair and it's not yours. all over your frigging shirt lipstick for your dinner smell like perfume and alcohol I don't give a at that point you can smoke okay that's the better part of it all true um but it's then they decide to go around the table we're getting to your favorite part they decide to go around …”
“… you can help your friend out. But also, what about how Amanda said, now I can leave him, but got a watch out of it. But like then Amanda, why are we even pretending here? Listen, I could have told you last season this was coming. I could have told you She didn want to kiss him when he came back into bed at two o in the morning She sleep with her back to him I mean I wonder if they like the Southern Charm guys that smoke cigs once they get drunk I mean, I don't know. I don't even think it matters at that point. You're coming home with blonde hair and it's not yours. all over your frigging shirt lipstick for your dinner smell like perfume and alcohol I don't give a at that point you can smoke okay that's the better part of it all true um but it's then they decide to go around the table we're getting to your favorite part they decide to go around the table and say one nice thing about Amanda and did you notice they skipped over Kyle of all the things i really wish i could have heard that like i really wanted to know that one but they just brushed right over him and went right to the next person and i was like hold on that was after she actually chimed in on the fact that did you see she …”
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In this segment discussing the reality show 'Summer House', the cast's financial struggles are highlighted, particularly Amanda's relationship with Kyle, who seems to flaunt wealth despite claiming to be broke. The conversation dives into the awkward moments of the cast, including a tense dinner where compliments are given, but Kyle is notably skipped over, revealing deeper communication issues in their relationships.
“… or whatever you call that when you do that don't think you're out of the woods woods women hold grudges I don't care if you turn into prince charming when she decides to fuck you over she is going back to the feeling she had when you treated her like shit so let's not let's be gentlemen because you ain't getting away with it you ain't getting away with I'm sorry. No, Craig obviously is hung over. The next morning, Shep is knocking at his door.”
“… he's going right back to it well that's what people said people were like he didn't treat page right in the beginning and let me tell you something guys look men listen to me when you shit on a girl in the beginning when she's what do you call it dictified or whatever you call that when you do that don't think you're out of the woods woods women hold grudges I don't care if you turn into prince charming when she decides to fuck you over she is going back to the feeling she had when you treated her like shit so let's not let's be gentlemen because you ain't getting away with it you ain't getting away with I'm sorry. No, Craig obviously is hung over. The next morning, Shep is knocking at his door.”
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Craig's troubling behavior during a van ride on 'Southern Charm' raises red flags about his alcohol consumption and anger issues. The segment highlights how his friends are losing patience with his immature actions, especially as they approach adulthood. The discussion touches on the consequences of unresolved personal issues and the impact on relationships.
“… know what I mean gonna do like no you don't get to do that um you know I can talk about him but you um so kind of how did you originally get on to Southern Charm I mean I know you already had your businesses you were already an entrepreneur yeah it's a funny thing because originally um Cam was my uh roommate so that's how I sort of like I was there since season one but just like in little things where she wanted to film something with a friend um talk about like pregnancy like kind of things that were touchy for her and then obviously like I knew everyone so I'd be at parties and whatever um and I would …”
“… mean you can yeah I already had this conversation I have a relationship with this person you know what I mean like it's kind of like that thing where they say like I can like kill my husband but if the nurse doesn't save him I'm gonna kill her you know what I mean gonna do like no you don't get to do that um you know I can talk about him but you um so kind of how did you originally get on to Southern Charm I mean I know you already had your businesses you were already an entrepreneur yeah it's a funny thing because originally um Cam was my uh roommate so that's how I sort of like I was there since season one but just like in little things where she wanted to film something with a friend um talk about like pregnancy like kind of things that were touchy for her and then obviously like I knew everyone so I'd be at parties and whatever um and I would see them all the time so I was actually friends with them so I was like I would be in and out but tv was never has never been like a bucket list thing for me is there anything else you want to share before you head out um I mean I'm excited for season four I'm just so grateful”
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In a candid discussion about reality TV dynamics, a cast member from 'Southern Charm' reflects on the importance of accountability and honesty in friendships. She shares how her friend Teddy bravely addresses uncomfortable truths on camera, emphasizing the value of direct communication and support among women. This insight highlights the unique challenges and relationships formed in the reality TV landscape.
“… to me earlier this week, Tuesday night, the Justice Department, Todd Blanch and Cash Patel at a press conference announced an indictment against the Southern Poverty Leadership Conference. I think most serious legal observers have thought it's not a strong indictment, and it's, in fact, pretty dishonest. You could talk about that a bit. But what you told me a couple of days ago, three or four days ago, one of the reasons I wanted to have this conversation was how much this has taken off online on the right, that this is a big obsession. I mean, honestly, I'll just say this. It's a group that I've …”
“Yeah, it is striking. You commented to me earlier this week, Tuesday night, the Justice Department, Todd Blanch and Cash Patel at a press conference announced an indictment against the Southern Poverty Leadership Conference. I think most serious legal observers have thought it's not a strong indictment, and it's, in fact, pretty dishonest. You could talk about that a bit. But what you told me a couple of days ago, three or four days ago, one of the reasons I wanted to have this conversation was how much this has taken off online on the right, that this is a big obsession. I mean, honestly, I'll just say this. It's a group that I've not been involved with much. I had some disagreements with them. And also, I think to the degree I knew of them, I thought they were a little unfair. And some of the people they were criticizing in the 2000s and 1990s and 2000s, it's not a group that is at the front. Honestly, I'm their pretty big group, I guess, and they do some good work and maybe …”
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The DOJ's indictment of the SPLC is more of an information operation than a legitimate legal case, aimed at intimidation rather than justice.
“… one season, right, to put together your part and you're kind of like racing against Mother Nature in some sense. Can you chase the winter into the Southern Hemisphere effectively? Yeah. Yeah? Yeah, yeah. So you would be, how many days would you actually be snowboarding over a year? I mean, five days a week. Like, I ended up, I lived in Tahoe, Mammoth, Utah, and all that, but I ended up landing in Big Bear just because it was, like, the weather's always good for if you want to just snowboard every day and train. The weather's always, you know, sunny and nice, and it's not, like, icy or cold. So I …”
“… a lot of successful entrepreneurs would have, you know, failed miserably for years and then they have that breakthrough kind of like product or feature or whatever it is. And snowboarding, it's happening on like a day-to-day basis where you have like one season, right, to put together your part and you're kind of like racing against Mother Nature in some sense. Can you chase the winter into the Southern Hemisphere effectively? Yeah. Yeah? Yeah, yeah. So you would be, how many days would you actually be snowboarding over a year? I mean, five days a week. Like, I ended up, I lived in Tahoe, Mammoth, Utah, and all that, but I ended up landing in Big Bear just because it was, like, the weather's always good for if you want to just snowboard every day and train. The weather's always, you know, sunny and nice, and it's not, like, icy or cold. So I would just go there and snowboard every day and then fly out of LAX to wherever I needed to go. And Big Bear is, like, basically one lift that you're just going around and around, and there's, like, 50 features that you can hit on one. And so you go, and you might be hiking a little bit on one feature, but you're basically lapping it. So people that …”
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Nima Jalali transitioned from a pro snowboarder to the founder of Salt-N-Stone, a rapidly growing personal care brand. He faced the challenge of a highly competitive industry but was driven by a desire to pursue his vision independently, leading to a significant business milestone. This journey highlights the relentless pursuit of passion and innovation.
“… because they didn't want people from the bank spilling the beans and telling people, hey, you know that informant just got a lot of money from the Southern Poverty Law Center, so their concealment was not about defrauding donors it was about protecting the secrecy of the relationship with these insiders You know the FBI uses paid informants too And we go to so much trouble to protect the identity of those informants because we understand that if that becomes public, that their lives may be in danger. So I think we can all understand the fact that the SPLC wasn't going out and telling its donors, …”
“… or if they misled the bank in some way. The money laundering really requires a specified unlawful activity, and so if the wire fraud theory falls, I think the money laundering falls as well. They said they were paying to conceal these payments because they didn't want people from the bank spilling the beans and telling people, hey, you know that informant just got a lot of money from the Southern Poverty Law Center, so their concealment was not about defrauding donors it was about protecting the secrecy of the relationship with these insiders You know the FBI uses paid informants too And we go to so much trouble to protect the identity of those informants because we understand that if that becomes public, that their lives may be in danger. So I think we can all understand the fact that the SPLC wasn't going out and telling its donors, hey, by the way, we're going to use your money to plant paid informants inside of the Klan. That's sort of the kind of silly nonsense that DOJ will want at some point jurors to buy into. There's something else, though, in this indictment that I think is worth flagging. You know, just a couple of weeks ago, last month, the Justice Department issued a …”
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The DOJ's indictment of the SPLC is seen as an effort to intimidate a civil rights group rather than a legitimate prosecution of criminal activity.
“… want me to do so. And every time you guys report false lies, every time you guys raise baseless questions, when we are here to talk about the Southern Poverty Law Center's $3 million decade-long scheme to fraudulently fleece Americans, you are off topic. It's a simple, straightforward question. If you talk to anybody about whether you thought you were lying. The simple answer to your question is you are lying. Every time you do so, I've answered your question. It's simply as follows. I was never locked out of my systems. Anybody who says it. Your lawsuit says the opposite. Your lawsuit can …”
“… You asked a question. Straightforward question. The problem with you and your baseless reporting is that is an absolute lie. It was never said. It never happened. And I will serve in this administration as long as the president and the attorney general want me to do so. And every time you guys report false lies, every time you guys raise baseless questions, when we are here to talk about the Southern Poverty Law Center's $3 million decade-long scheme to fraudulently fleece Americans, you are off topic. It's a simple, straightforward question. If you talk to anybody about whether you thought you were lying. The simple answer to your question is you are lying. Every time you do so, I've answered your question. It's simply as follows. I was never locked out of my systems. Anybody who says it. Your lawsuit says the opposite. Your lawsuit can tell you. Anyone that says the opposite is lying. Thank you. The lawsuit that you filed says that directly. Yes, man, stop. You're being extraordinarily rude. And I know maybe that's part of your profession, but please just stop. If you ask a question, he can answer it. And then now you're interrupting me. Oh, my God. It's crazy. It's so good. It's …”
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Kash Patel erupted at a reporter during a DOJ press conference, turning a simple question into a chaotic confrontation. This incident highlights the bizarre nature of modern political discourse, especially when discussing serious topics like the Southern Poverty Law Center's indictment. Patel's refusal to answer directly and his accusations of lies reveal a troubling trend in accountability and transparency.
“… to correct a material mistaken statement of fact that the government made to the court and the plaintiffs that's jay clayton u.s attorney for the southern district of new york admitting yeah that memo is doesn't say what we said it said oh about arresting people in uh during in courtrooms um specifically i think this case 26 federal plaza anyway wow all right so that's our hit me on the head with a bat today All kinds of errors and mistakes and admissions of wrongdoing, which we rarely see from this administration as well. Yeah and I wonder in the vaunted history of the Southern District of New …”
“… court. Federal prosecutors said Tuesday they had repeatedly cited a memo called 2025 ICE guidance to defend this policy of arresting people in courtrooms, and that led to courthouse arrests nationwide. Quote, we write respectfully and regrettably to correct a material mistaken statement of fact that the government made to the court and the plaintiffs that's jay clayton u.s attorney for the southern district of new york admitting yeah that memo is doesn't say what we said it said oh about arresting people in uh during in courtrooms um specifically i think this case 26 federal plaza anyway wow all right so that's our hit me on the head with a bat today All kinds of errors and mistakes and admissions of wrongdoing, which we rarely see from this administration as well. Yeah and I wonder in the vaunted history of the Southern District of New York is Jay Clayton maybe the only U attorney that ever had to send a letter like that there I don know Might be. Might be. All right. It looks like we have time for, we had a listener question that we kind of plugged in earlier in the show. We did. And I think we have time for one more. All right. This one comes to us from Grumpy Grams. And Grumpy …”
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Donald Trump was able to vote in Florida's recent special election despite being a convicted felon, thanks to a unique loophole in state law. Florida defers to the voting rights laws of the state where a conviction occurred, which in Trump's case, is New York, where he retains his voting rights as long as he isn't incarcerated. This highlights the complexities of voting rights for felons across different states.
“… podcast. With Wes being so focused on the timeline, that makes me think there's a lot here with the timeline. And having someone, again, a star from Southern Hospitality, shout out Mia, going on the pod and saying, listen, Amanda herself was timestamping this. There's so much to unpack here. There is, of course, the timeline. There is, of course, the greater conversation around betrayal. There is Amanda trying to take ownership of Sierra experience which wasn covered in that page six piece about the leaked audio but which I want to get into All of that coming together leads this into”
“… between flirting with someone, looking for attention, and actually interested in seeking something more substantial in that. That's a question for her to ask herself or something at some point in time, ideally involving a copay, not necessarily a podcast. With Wes being so focused on the timeline, that makes me think there's a lot here with the timeline. And having someone, again, a star from Southern Hospitality, shout out Mia, going on the pod and saying, listen, Amanda herself was timestamping this. There's so much to unpack here. There is, of course, the timeline. There is, of course, the greater conversation around betrayal. There is Amanda trying to take ownership of Sierra experience which wasn covered in that page six piece about the leaked audio but which I want to get into All of that coming together leads this into”
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The dynamics of Amanda and Wes's relationship in 'Summer House' have sparked a lot of conversation, especially regarding their timeline of intimacy and emotional boundaries. With leaked audio revealing Amanda's flirtations while Wes was with another woman, questions arise about her intentions and the nature of their connection. This segment dives deep into the complexities of their interactions and the implications of betrayal in reality TV relationships.
“… of people that make whiskeys and alcohols, and so the production's fairly competitive. The distribution, there are two big companies, the Republican Southern. The sales, I think that seems pretty competitive. A lot of it has to do with the allocation. You want to sell blends. Your distributor has to give it to you. It's only released certain times of the year. And then what the distributor does is say, hey, I'll give you some of those blends that you can sell for a lot of money, but you got to be a good seller of other things. So you got to be a good seller of Fireball. The local wine shop right …”
“… it to me for? $400. That's kind of bonkers. As an economist, how do you feel about this three-tier system for alcohol distribution today? I would think it's just full of inefficiency and middlemen, what you call rent-seeking. Well, there's a lot of people that make whiskeys and alcohols, and so the production's fairly competitive. The distribution, there are two big companies, the Republican Southern. The sales, I think that seems pretty competitive. A lot of it has to do with the allocation. You want to sell blends. Your distributor has to give it to you. It's only released certain times of the year. And then what the distributor does is say, hey, I'll give you some of those blends that you can sell for a lot of money, but you got to be a good seller of other things. So you got to be a good seller of Fireball. The local wine shop right around the corner from me, love it. Been going there for years. I know the owner, Allie. She's great. She has stocked some bourbon as well. And she occasionally gets Blanton's as given some to me. But her distributor basically told her, I would give you more Blanton's if you sold more Fireball. Well, she sells plants and she sells wine. That's her big …”
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The three-tier distribution system for bourbon, originating from Prohibition, creates inefficiencies that impact consumers significantly. Producers can't sell directly to consumers, leading to inflated prices, as seen with Blanton's bourbon costing $400 in La Jolla compared to $74 at Buffalo Trace. This outdated regulation raises questions about its relevance in today's competitive market.
“… at their hearts. Well, it was from the back. You couldn't miss it. Yeah. I'm looking at the leaves and their butts and their hearts. So we... Southern Hospitality, people seem to be enjoying it. Oh my God. People said it's episode two and it's already giving so much. It's... This show is bonkery now. The cast is all in. I do know that from the... We've met a few of them. They are like the old Vanderpump I think a lot of people are comparing that where the new Vanderpump I not sure if we totally buying the authenticity of its cast but it's early. The cast of Southern Hospitality, you're in a …”
“… be like, guys, let's do that again. Kyle, walk away again. Come back and sit. You had a leaf on your... I did not even see that one. No, it's like in her ass crack. It was... Yeah, it was jarring. I'm not looking at their butts. I'm sorry. I'm looking at their hearts. Well, it was from the back. You couldn't miss it. Yeah. I'm looking at the leaves and their butts and their hearts. So we... Southern Hospitality, people seem to be enjoying it. Oh my God. People said it's episode two and it's already giving so much. It's... This show is bonkery now. The cast is all in. I do know that from the... We've met a few of them. They are like the old Vanderpump I think a lot of people are comparing that where the new Vanderpump I not sure if we totally buying the authenticity of its cast but it's early. The cast of Southern Hospitality, you're in a very almost grateful way as fans. You're like, I don't think that's in your best interest, but thank you for doing that on TV. I love it. Currently, we have Joe Bradley, who's literally been, instead of doing his job for the past year, has just been on tour with maddie reese asking leva can i have a bigger responsibility and can you invest in my …”
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Kathy Hilton's candid remarks on 'Real Housewives of Beverly Hills' showcase her fierce personality, especially when she calls out her sister's behavior. This segment dives into the dynamics of the show, highlighting Kathy's unapologetic honesty and the unfolding drama surrounding the cast, including Dorit and Kyle. The conversation also touches on the intriguing character dynamics in 'Southern Hospitality,' where the cast's authenticity is questioned amidst chaotic storylines.
“… the first time in forever that we didn't have it. I was just speaking with someone the other day, a big investor in a big fund. And he believes that Southern California has a huge opportunity, right? He sees this is the same condition I've seen in 2012 when nobody wanted to touch anything. If you would have told me three or four years ago, you can buy an apartment building at five or six cap in LA, I would think you're crazy, right? But you can buy that right now in LA. What's the biggest misconception the public has about evictions? People think about evictions and they think about this horrible …”
“… the problems in LA could be easily solved, right? It's mostly crime and homelessness. And historically, we've had incredible rent growth, incredible property appreciation growth, which if we don't have in the next 10 years, it's probably going to be the first time in forever that we didn't have it. I was just speaking with someone the other day, a big investor in a big fund. And he believes that Southern California has a huge opportunity, right? He sees this is the same condition I've seen in 2012 when nobody wanted to touch anything. If you would have told me three or four years ago, you can buy an apartment building at five or six cap in LA, I would think you're crazy, right? But you can buy that right now in LA. What's the biggest misconception the public has about evictions? People think about evictions and they think about this horrible process that the evil landlords and the system are oppressing the tenants. In reality, it's completely the other way around. Every law in the book, every process, every step of the way is for the tenants. It is incredibly easy to lose an eviction in California, right? One misstep, one mistake in the notice and you're gone, right? And you have to …”
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Evicting tenants in California is often seen as a landlord's nightmare, but the reality is quite the opposite. Laws heavily favor tenants, making it easy for them to exploit the system, often at taxpayers' expense. A lawyer shares a shocking story of how a last-minute technicality can derail an eviction trial, highlighting the complexities and frustrations landlords face.
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