Best Podcast Episodes About Walter Masterson
Everything podcasters are saying about Walter Masterson — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Walter Masterson.
Top Podcast Clips About Walter Masterson
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Walt Disney's relentless optimism has profoundly shaped American culture, influencing everything from family entertainment to theme parks. His belief that stories matter and that dreams can come true continues to resonate, even as we debate the complexity of his legacy. Despite criticisms, the impact of his vision is undeniable, transforming how generations experience joy and imagination.
“… attack in New York that happened over the weekend. We We talked about this yesterday. But in particular, we need to focus on how a man named Walter Masterson, who was present during the attack, responded to what he experienced. Masterson was in front of the mayor's residence, demonstrating in favor of more migration to the United States. He was chanting through a megaphone that New York welcomes everyone. And then as he was saying this, one of the Muslim terrorists jumps up behind him, yells Allah Akbar and throws a bomb at the conservative activist Jake Lang. This is some of the most extraordinary …”
“We briefly discussed this, the terrorist attack in New York that happened over the weekend. We We talked about this yesterday. But in particular, we need to focus on how a man named Walter Masterson, who was present during the attack, responded to what he experienced. Masterson was in front of the mayor's residence, demonstrating in favor of more migration to the United States. He was chanting through a megaphone that New York welcomes everyone. And then as he was saying this, one of the Muslim terrorists jumps up behind him, yells Allah Akbar and throws a bomb at the conservative activist Jake Lang. This is some of the most extraordinary footage you'll ever see. We'll play it back from two different angles. Here it is. We were born and raised in New York and we want everyone here to stay in New York. You don't get to come from outside and then tell everyone else. I'm just gonna get it. Move, move, move, move, move. Move, move, move, move. Yo, this nigga threw a bomb, bro. Yo, he …”
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During a recent terrorist attack in New York City, activist Walter Masterson's pro-migration rally took a shocking turn when a terrorist threw a bomb while shouting 'Allah Akbar.' The incident, captured on extraordinary footage, highlights the chaos that unfolded and the stark reality of the situation. This moment serves as a chilling reminder of the tensions surrounding migration and security in urban America.
“… then the guy threw the bomb over him? You better sit down for this thing. Have you seen the video that guy posted? Listen to it. This guy's named Walter Masterson. He's still on the side of Islam. Listen. You don't get to come from outside and then tell everyone else. That's the bomb being thrown over him. That's me in the video getting a bomb thrown over my head. Let me just give you some context for what was happening. So this was at a rally hosted by white supremacist Jake Lang. He's a domestic terrorist from January 6th, pardoned by Donald Trump. He was holding an anti-Muslim rally when this guy …”
“Funded. We were worried about this. Now we're not worried about it anymore. we're sitting ducks. I swear to God, did you hear about this guy, this idiot, you know, who had the intercom or the bullhorn and he was shouting about, and then the guy threw the bomb over him? You better sit down for this thing. Have you seen the video that guy posted? Listen to it. This guy's named Walter Masterson. He's still on the side of Islam. Listen. You don't get to come from outside and then tell everyone else. That's the bomb being thrown over him. That's me in the video getting a bomb thrown over my head. Let me just give you some context for what was happening. So this was at a rally hosted by white supremacist Jake Lang. He's a domestic terrorist from January 6th, pardoned by Donald Trump. He was holding an anti-Muslim rally when this guy jumped over me and committed an act of terrorism. That sounds confusing. Let me start over. He's got a life-sized stormtrooper from Star Wars standing behind him as an adult man. In the video, by the way. In case you wanted to know, he's an adult child. Yeah. Look, you know, there's a sickness. It's an anti-American sickness. It's an anti-white …”
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During a chaotic anti-Muslim rally led by white supremacist Jake Lang, a bomb was thrown over a bystander, Walter Masterson, who had been shouting into a bullhorn. This shocking incident highlights the deep-seated anti-American sentiments and the political implications of immigration, as 65% of New York City's foreign population voted for a candidate seeking to change America fundamentally. The conversation reveals a troubling narrative about the dangers posed by certain groups within the U.S.
“… that opportunities come, that things like this happen. And so that's just a great example. In entrepreneurship, we see this all the time. You know, Walter Isaacson, in his biography of Steve Jobs, talked about his reality distortion field. And that's exactly what this is, that entrepreneurs, one, they tend to be way more optimistic. They believe that lucky things happen to them. And so they see opportunities. You know, to be an entrepreneur, you got to see things differently. I mean, it's, you see a hundred dollar bills on the ground when everybody's walking over them, right? You have to see this …”
“… but it never became part of their conscious awareness it never made it into that pinhole of 50 bits of information per second so to them it didn't exist whereas the lucky people saw it so they literally saw reality differently because they believe that opportunities come, that things like this happen. And so that's just a great example. In entrepreneurship, we see this all the time. You know, Walter Isaacson, in his biography of Steve Jobs, talked about his reality distortion field. And that's exactly what this is, that entrepreneurs, one, they tend to be way more optimistic. They believe that lucky things happen to them. And so they see opportunities. You know, to be an entrepreneur, you got to see things differently. I mean, it's, you see a hundred dollar bills on the ground when everybody's walking over them, right? You have to see this opportunity. And so that is driven by beliefs that you believe you can will things to change. Pronoia, right? What's that? Have you talked about pronoia before? Did I hear this? Learn this from you? Oh, not for me, but I know the phenomenon where you think everything's good is going to happen. Pronoia is this belief that the world is out to, …”
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Beliefs can transform how we perceive luck and opportunity in our lives. In a fascinating study, those who believed they were lucky noticed opportunities that others missed, demonstrating that our mindset shapes our reality. This mindset, known as pronoia, can be contagious, enriching our experiences and relationships.
“… wanted to check. I wanted to have that experience of taking a company public. Wait, hold on. Why were you talking to Elon about leaving? I had like Walter Isaacson talks about this in his book a bit where in this chapter at Tesla, there was a chapter where Elon was really, really struggling with mental health issues. And my job went from helping to run Tesla to really helping him with mental health issues, for which I am not equipped. I just am not trained. I don't have the skills. It was burying me because I just was trying to help, but I didn't have the skill set to help. Help in what way, …”
“… look, we want to talk to you about taking Lyft public, which normally I just wouldn't return the call. But I'd never taken one of my companies public before. I'd sold all six of mine to public companies. Got it. I really wanted to, like, it's a box I wanted to check. I wanted to have that experience of taking a company public. Wait, hold on. Why were you talking to Elon about leaving? I had like Walter Isaacson talks about this in his book a bit where in this chapter at Tesla, there was a chapter where Elon was really, really struggling with mental health issues. And my job went from helping to run Tesla to really helping him with mental health issues, for which I am not equipped. I just am not trained. I don't have the skills. It was burying me because I just was trying to help, but I didn't have the skill set to help. Help in what way, though? Just help get him through a really tough time. Like as a friend. Yeah, almost as a friend rather than a business colleague, just as a friend. And so Walter has a scene in his book where I'm laying on the floor underneath the conference room table beside Elon trying to help get him on an earnings call. And at that point, I just realized, man, …”
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Jon McNeill reveals how his role at Tesla shifted from business leader to emotional support during Elon Musk's mental health struggles. Feeling unequipped to help, he chose to leave Tesla, which led to an unexpected opportunity with Lyft. This transition highlights the personal toll of leadership in high-pressure environments.
“… thing to me over the years has been a little overblown. People, well, that's back when journalists were objective. I'm going like, do you think Walter Cronkite didn't have opinions? The key is he was very self-aware of those things. But I find that most reporters are self-aware of their opinions. Sometimes we get things wrong. I don't know people who are out there trying to just wreck careers for the sake of it. And even still, I don't know how it would be legally actionable. So I want to trust that I think Judge Dollinger is making an important point here. But the larger point about trying …”
“… information or maybe you're not on the ground in a place where something is happening. But the good faith effort that journalists tend to make here. And nobody, by the way, is saying people are perfect or people don't have biases. I mean, the Cronkite thing to me over the years has been a little overblown. People, well, that's back when journalists were objective. I'm going like, do you think Walter Cronkite didn't have opinions? The key is he was very self-aware of those things. But I find that most reporters are self-aware of their opinions. Sometimes we get things wrong. I don't know people who are out there trying to just wreck careers for the sake of it. And even still, I don't know how it would be legally actionable. So I want to trust that I think Judge Dollinger is making an important point here. But the larger point about trying to suppress speech, suppress reporting, let's come back and I'm going to hit some of your emails on that subject on the other side. We're talking to Gary Craig, longtime reporter for the Democrat and Chronicle, author of a number of books, including 7 Million, co-author of The Prison Guard's Daughter. He writes an excellent substack that will …”
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A journalist reflects on a costly mistake that led to a public reprimand from the police chief, highlighting the challenges reporters face in balancing accuracy and accountability. Despite the setback, the journalist emphasizes the importance of rigorous questioning in media and the commitment to truthful reporting, even amidst criticism. This story illustrates the delicate relationship between the press and law enforcement in a time of heightened scrutiny.
“… like just crazy. A couple thousand words and worth the read. Worth the read. But I wrote that and then I started getting texts from people like Mary Walter. I looked at her and she said, Mary Walter. or something about the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Were you there? I mean, did you see anything? I'm like, no, I didn't go. And then finally I went, oh, my God. And I looked at my Twitter feed and saw what had happened, and that is this insane anti-Trumper, no-Kings protester, blue-sky account, Kerry Cole Thomas Allen of Torrance, California, a Democrat in good standing, echoing the same …”
“… history. The 12-year white supremacy psyop that nearly destroyed America. And I wrote it just from memory because I lived it and I watched it. And anyway, so I wrote this. It's about eight pages. Look at this. The thing is just massive. It was like just crazy. A couple thousand words and worth the read. Worth the read. But I wrote that and then I started getting texts from people like Mary Walter. I looked at her and she said, Mary Walter. or something about the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Were you there? I mean, did you see anything? I'm like, no, I didn't go. And then finally I went, oh, my God. And I looked at my Twitter feed and saw what had happened, and that is this insane anti-Trumper, no-Kings protester, blue-sky account, Kerry Cole Thomas Allen of Torrance, California, a Democrat in good standing, echoing the same talking points as the other Trump assassins and every other leftist in America who has committed an act of violence. And the Democrat Party has, of course, used those words, to do just that. To do just that. And I didn't realize what stochastic terrorism was about. Do you know what stochastic terrorism is all about? Let me play a little thing about …”
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A would-be assassin targeted the President during the White House Correspondents' Dinner, reflecting the dangerous consequences of political rhetoric. This incident highlights the concept of stochastic terrorism, where inflammatory language can incite violence. The speaker, who missed the event, shares their thoughts on the escalating political tensions and the need for resolve against such threats.
“that cable news outlet has just come out. It's about the Muslim attack on the former bar fight contestant, Walter Masterson in New York. We'll get to that momentarily first, though. I want to tell you about Preborn. Go to preborn.com slash Knowles. Abortion happens fast. Right now in towns and cities across the country, women are being pushed to make life-changing decisions in moments of fear and confusion. They're told you have to decide now, as if love, hope, or motherhood can be rushed. Many of them feel trapped, and they really think there's no choice at all. …”
“that cable news outlet has just come out. It's about the Muslim attack on the former bar fight contestant, Walter Masterson in New York. We'll get to that momentarily first, though. I want to tell you about Preborn. Go to preborn.com slash Knowles. Abortion happens fast. Right now in towns and cities across the country, women are being pushed to make life-changing decisions in moments of fear and confusion. They're told you have to decide now, as if love, hope, or motherhood can be rushed. Many of them feel trapped, and they really think there's no choice at all. But because of people like you, there is. At our sponsor, Pre-Worn Network Clinics, a woman is met not with pressure or judgment, but with compassion. They give her room to breathe. She's offered a free ultrasound, the chance to see a little life growing inside of her. The best way to support that woman choosing life is to show her her baby on …”
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CNN's reporting on a Muslim attack involving two Pennsylvania teenagers throwing homemade bombs has drawn sharp criticism. The network's framing of the incident as a typical day for these teens, despite their allegiance to ISIS, highlights the absurdity of media narratives surrounding terrorism. This incident showcases a broader trend in journalism that often downplays the severity of such actions.
“… And it's the reason we have so many incredible quotes from this guy. Like one of my favorite books is actually the biography of Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson. And he has this one line, which is basically that people think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. It actually means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are. You have to pick carefully. He also talked about being a yardstick for quality or how some people aren't used to the environment where excellence is expected or your time is limited. So don't waste it living someone else's life. That one's …”
“… candidates now for next run. And so why was one governor considered good or bad? They use the pace method or they didn't. Now think about even a less diabolical one would be like Steve Jobs. So he didn't speak quickly. He spoke with massive intention. And it's the reason we have so many incredible quotes from this guy. Like one of my favorite books is actually the biography of Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson. And he has this one line, which is basically that people think focus means saying yes to the thing you've got to focus on. It actually means saying no to the hundred other good ideas that there are. You have to pick carefully. He also talked about being a yardstick for quality or how some people aren't used to the environment where excellence is expected or your time is limited. So don't waste it living someone else's life. That one's my favorite. He used very few words, but he had a pretty big impact. And I think the secret to basically thinking quickly is this preloading of your brain. So that's your first cheat code. You don't have to rely on thinking fast in the moment. You need to prep. So how do we prep for these high stakes conversations? I like to think about it like …”
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The PACE method can transform your communication under pressure by structuring your thoughts for clarity. By focusing on Point, Add context, Concrete example, and End claim, you can respond confidently in high-stakes situations. This approach not only aids in effective communication but is also a technique used by politicians and leaders to convey their messages powerfully.
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Tiger Woods is hinting at a potential return to play in the Masters, despite concerns about his fitness and competitiveness after a long absence from the sport. Many experts believe it may not be wise for him to participate, given the physical demands of the course and the sharpness of his competitors. The debate continues on whether seeing him play would be a nostalgic thrill or a disappointing spectacle.
“… you could see that he, he went to another level. He was always a great player, and when he went back and then returned, he was a different guy. The Masterson vote this year is going to be always hard. It's going to be really hard again this year, but I did have some people who reached out over. We talked about them about a week ago on the pod. It's interesting how many people said to me that they thought when he came back and he just was settled a bit after getting a chance to visit her back in Sweden. He was just in a better place. I also wanted to shout out something else. When we were there, …”
“… thing to talk about because in a lot of ways it's really none of my business, but Rasmus Delin went back to Sweden earlier in the year to visit his fiance and he came back. And a number of people have told me that when he came back, um, he just, you could see that he, he went to another level. He was always a great player, and when he went back and then returned, he was a different guy. The Masterson vote this year is going to be always hard. It's going to be really hard again this year, but I did have some people who reached out over. We talked about them about a week ago on the pod. It's interesting how many people said to me that they thought when he came back and he just was settled a bit after getting a chance to visit her back in Sweden. He was just in a better place. I also wanted to shout out something else. When we were there, Kyle, we talked about the gift that was given to their equipment manager, George Babcock, the trailer for snowmobiles. Someone sent me a note saying you have to credit Jason Zucker for that, and they said Zucker is outstanding. at picking gifts for people. Some people have that skill. I do not have that skill. Zucker apparently has that skill.”
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Rasmus Dahlin's performance skyrocketed after a personal trip to Sweden, where he visited his fiancée. Upon returning, he was noticeably more settled and elevated his game to a new level, showcasing the impact of mental well-being on athletic performance. This transformation is a reminder of how personal life can influence professional success.
“… William James in a past life, and I've even had regressions to try and explore that. So far, nothing has convinced me that I was William James, but Walter Semke, who got a lot of his information, from Kevin Ryerson and wrote the book Return of the Revolutionaries about people's past lives that he had identified as a chapter in which he describes why he believes I was William James and I gave him permission to do that provided he state that I don't accept it. Why don't you accept it? Because I don't have any concrete memories of having been William James. Okay but that doesn't mean you weren't no …”
“Well, Kevin Ryerson would maintain that I was William James in a past life, and I've even had regressions to try and explore that. So far, nothing has convinced me that I was William James, but Walter Semke, who got a lot of his information, from Kevin Ryerson and wrote the book Return of the Revolutionaries about people's past lives that he had identified as a chapter in which he describes why he believes I was William James and I gave him permission to do that provided he state that I don't accept it. Why don't you accept it? Because I don't have any concrete memories of having been William James. Okay but that doesn't mean you weren't no it doesn't mean i wasn't and it just doesn't mean i was that's all what's his argument what's his chapter about well he talks about you know how my career follows william james from from science to mysticism yeah that you know and i can see there's a kind of logic there i can see why i might have been i'll go that far and i'm curious you know …”
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Jeffrey Mishlove explores the intriguing possibility that he was the philosopher William James in a past life, a claim he allows to be discussed but does not fully accept. He reflects on their shared experiences and thoughts, particularly on the nature of personal experience versus scientific validation, drawing parallels between their lives. Mishlove's journey includes hypnotic regressions that hint at connections to James, yet he remains skeptical without concrete memories.
“… way he is. There's a story about, I'll have to get to it tomorrow. Congressman dying of terminal heart disease. Donald Trump stepped in and says get Walter Reed involved. Stents, all of this stuff saved his life.”
“… though, you know, like I told you this before, I got back from my mother's funeral and there was a note from Donald Trump to me personally. I'm sorry your mother Bonnie died. She must have been an amazing woman. And that's the way he is. That's the way he is. There's a story about, I'll have to get to it tomorrow. Congressman dying of terminal heart disease. Donald Trump stepped in and says get Walter Reed involved. Stents, all of this stuff saved his life.”
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During a heated confirmation hearing, Congressman Mark Wayne Mullen revealed how Donald Trump played a pivotal role in saving his son's life after a serious brain injury. Mullen's emotional testimony highlighted the personal connection he felt with Trump, contrasting it with his criticism of Senator Rand Paul during the session. This moment underscores the complex dynamics of political relationships and personal struggles.
“… to mind right now are totally not printable for more than just having F-bombs in them but it's a great scene where the dude is trying to explain to Walter her what's going on and Walter says, oh it's like Lenin or the booze is like Lenin always said and Donnie pops in and says I'm the Walrus. He keeps on continuing popping in because he thinks Lenin being referred to as actually John Lennon. At some point in the Walter goes, Donnie, see I Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich Ilionov. And like Streicher explains that. So just like the fact that there's these super deep cultural cuts that have like very little …”
“… like you should see it at least once we're gonna have to cut this interview short I gotta go watch the big Lebowski quoting any part of it is like insulting the fact that every part of it is like extremely quotable majority of the quotes that come to mind right now are totally not printable for more than just having F-bombs in them but it's a great scene where the dude is trying to explain to Walter her what's going on and Walter says, oh it's like Lenin or the booze is like Lenin always said and Donnie pops in and says I'm the Walrus. He keeps on continuing popping in because he thinks Lenin being referred to as actually John Lennon. At some point in the Walter goes, Donnie, see I Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich Ilionov. And like Streicher explains that. So just like the fact that there's these super deep cultural cuts that have like very little to do with the movie and yet they're so obviously, well to me anyway, are very fun. Have you found like any new movies have that kind of writing in it? I'm sure there are. The real litmus test of a great, beautifully written movie or well-written anything is it survived the test of time. So I will know, but it'll take another 10 years. So I'm sure …”
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The Big Lebowski, released in 1998, continues to captivate audiences with its witty writing and memorable quotes. Max Levchin reflects on how cult classics like this one stand the test of time, hinting that future films may not be recognized as classics until years later. He emphasizes the importance of cultural relevance and how it shapes the legacy of movies.
“… mentioned in the course of the conversation, you know how to get my doctors involved and they did And within a number of hours they took him to Walter Reed emergency surgery The man has a new lease on life I mean that is the most ridiculous Donald J Trump clip I ever seen He'd be dead by June. And it's like you can actually hear the crowd there groan, audibly groan, while Donald Trump and Mike Johnson are laughing for some reason. I have no idea why Donald Trump chuckles, Mike Johnson chuckles long. And again, like the whole crowd in the very beginning going, oh, like like that is so gross, …”
“… public, but yeah, okay. It was grim, that's what I was going to say. With a heart problem, by the way. This was a heart problem. So long story short, the President called him to encourage him and thank him, and they had a conversation, and the President mentioned in the course of the conversation, you know how to get my doctors involved and they did And within a number of hours they took him to Walter Reed emergency surgery The man has a new lease on life I mean that is the most ridiculous Donald J Trump clip I ever seen He'd be dead by June. And it's like you can actually hear the crowd there groan, audibly groan, while Donald Trump and Mike Johnson are laughing for some reason. I have no idea why Donald Trump chuckles, Mike Johnson chuckles long. And again, like the whole crowd in the very beginning going, oh, like like that is so gross, so disgusting. He'd be dead by June. I mean, that is truly like one of the craziest Trump clips ever. And the ability for people to understand leadership, like I feel like we're all going to have to take like we should be a requirement that after this is over, after this Trump period is over, because I do believe we'll get through it. Every American …”
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Donald Trump's recent claims and behavior highlight a concerning lack of leadership skills and a tendency towards outrageous and potentially dishonest statements.
Donald Trump's erratic behavior and false claims highlight a lack of leadership skills and raise serious concerns about his mental fitness.
Donald Trump's claims about speaking with former presidents are likely false, highlighting his pattern of outrageous and consistent lying.
“… But you had bad mitts around the green. Yeah, bad. It's nice of the chipping and you didn't have to chip. You could pedal lock. I did. I birdied 16. Walter out of Walter again. Walter out of Walter. He's a good guy. You're a great guy. I'm more like a Nick Cousins kind of guy on the team. Everybody needs one of those guys, you know, culture. A Nick Cousins golfer. How about Brady, though? Brady four-putted a grain yesterday. Yeah, hard to do. No, I was in a very good spot. And then to end it, one of my favorite places on the way back. Seated table. Now that. Talk about an elite operation. That is …”
“… a great setup there. Yeah, no, it's just their place. It's so awesome there. The golf course is just a great group of guys. They're so much fun. And you know what? First round of the year. You were striping a parade. Not bad. Striping more people. But you had bad mitts around the green. Yeah, bad. It's nice of the chipping and you didn't have to chip. You could pedal lock. I did. I birdied 16. Walter out of Walter again. Walter out of Walter. He's a good guy. You're a great guy. I'm more like a Nick Cousins kind of guy on the team. Everybody needs one of those guys, you know, culture. A Nick Cousins golfer. How about Brady, though? Brady four-putted a grain yesterday. Yeah, hard to do. No, I was in a very good spot. And then to end it, one of my favorite places on the way back. Seated table. Now that. Talk about an elite operation. That is an elite. Really is. An elite operation. Just go in there, think you're getting gross. I actually just talked to a guy on the way out. We were in the bathroom, and we were just. and then we came out of the bathroom when we were just shooting. He's like, how great is this place? Want to grab a cold one? He's like, just come here, go grocery shopping …”
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John Tortorella's coaching style is a game-changer, motivating players to push their limits. Keith Tkachuk shares how Tortorella's motivational speeches can ignite a team's spirit, making him an invaluable asset for any squad. With his no-nonsense approach and ability to connect with players, Torts is set to make a big impact in the NHL.
“… people are looking to be persuaded or looking to have their leaders explain to them what's going on so that they can be reassured. That's something Walter Russell Mead said yesterday in the Wall Street Journal and that Jerry Baker said in the Wall Street Journal. He's not doing anything to bring the public along and to make sure that the public is supportive of this large national mission. But what if that is something that's a nostalgia for a world that no longer exists in which that simply cannot happen either because of who he is, what the atomization of the media has done, all of that?”
“… once, say on Sunday night, if something were to happen this weekend, making a speech, how many people would watch it? It's March Madness. Would they watch him or would they watch the basketball game? I just don't know that we live in a world in which people are looking to be persuaded or looking to have their leaders explain to them what's going on so that they can be reassured. That's something Walter Russell Mead said yesterday in the Wall Street Journal and that Jerry Baker said in the Wall Street Journal. He's not doing anything to bring the public along and to make sure that the public is supportive of this large national mission. But what if that is something that's a nostalgia for a world that no longer exists in which that simply cannot happen either because of who he is, what the atomization of the media has done, all of that?”
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Political persuasion may no longer be effective, as evidenced by the current landscape where actions outweigh words. The discussion highlights how Trump’s communication style and the fragmented media environment make it challenging to rally public support for significant national issues. Are we witnessing the end of an era where presidential speeches could sway millions?
“… They don't care that you run sub 4-4. They don't care that you got a 43-inch vertical. Because when are you going to use it? You going to be Walter Payton and jump over the top? So now if he's a wide receiver and had those measurements, he's a DB or a linebacker, a tight end, and had those measurements, oh, he's going to be in the top three rounds with those measurements? Yeah. You're not getting past the third round. If you're a wide receiver and you're 6'5", and you run sub 4'4", with a 43.5-inch vertical and a 11'2 broad jump, you're not getting out of the first three rounds. Yeah. …”
“… you'll climb up the draft board. You'll climb up the draft board, you know, and you become what they call a steal. But the film don't lie, Joe. The film never lies. I think the thing is, what he has is ish that teams don't care about him as a quarterback. They don't care that you run sub 4-4. They don't care that you got a 43-inch vertical. Because when are you going to use it? You going to be Walter Payton and jump over the top? So now if he's a wide receiver and had those measurements, he's a DB or a linebacker, a tight end, and had those measurements, oh, he's going to be in the top three rounds with those measurements? Yeah. You're not getting past the third round. If you're a wide receiver and you're 6'5", and you run sub 4'4", with a 43.5-inch vertical and a 11'2 broad jump, you're not getting out of the first three rounds. Yeah. Absolutely not. No. I think if he can figure it out and his processing skills are great, though, Arkin Ocho, think about that. I think having a dual quarterback, hell, dual quarterbacks are in now. You know what I mean? So if his processing skills are great, I think he'll have a chance. Like I was saying earlier, yeah, hell, he might not be with the …”
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Scouts often obsess over combine stats, but the real question is: what does the film reveal about a player's impact? A quarterback's processing skills can be more valuable than running a 4.4 or jumping high, as teams look for players who can truly elevate their franchise. Even if a player isn't drafted high, demonstrating promise can lead to opportunities in the league.
“… with and will be dealt with with Damon. I mean, a lot of the same people who tell you that, Steve, also told you this past weekend that he was at Walter Reed and he was on the precipice of death again, too. So listen, I mean, I think we've grown so used to past administrations, you know, with their terrorist pandering that we've seen that it's maybe we missed the what we don't recognize what actual resolve looks like here. I think that's what we have with President Trump. I mean, listen, he's in it. You can argue whether this, you know, claim you want a thousand and really be willing to settle …”
“… in the New York Times from Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan that really has, let's say this, way too many details about the Situation Room and some of the most important meetings that led up to this. And I think that's something that's got to be dealt with and will be dealt with with Damon. I mean, a lot of the same people who tell you that, Steve, also told you this past weekend that he was at Walter Reed and he was on the precipice of death again, too. So listen, I mean, I think we've grown so used to past administrations, you know, with their terrorist pandering that we've seen that it's maybe we missed the what we don't recognize what actual resolve looks like here. I think that's what we have with President Trump. I mean, listen, he's in it. You can argue whether this, you know, claim you want a thousand and really be willing to settle for 200 is a great strategy on a night like tonight because it does back himself into a corner. If he does nothing, It's, you know, Taco Tuesday memes all day. If he sends them back to the Stone Age, he's an unhinged lunatic. But maybe in the meantime, everybody's TDS is revealing things as a strategic advantage that they're looking for. You know, …”
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Ridealong summary
As tensions rise with Iran, President Trump is navigating a precarious military strategy that could involve tactical nuclear options or a surprising diplomatic breakthrough. With the clock ticking, the U.S. military's positioning and intelligence play crucial roles in this high-stakes game, leaving everyone questioning what the next move will be. In a world of uncertainty, one thing is clear: no one knows what will happen tonight.
“… panel a discussion on how to destroy a once great network that people actually watched. Let's take a break and come back. We've got more with Mary Walter on the other side of the bay. Mary Walter Radio, by the way. Just Google Mary Walter Radio. She'll show up everywhere. She'll show up on your toaster for God's sake. Mary Walter Radio. Let's take a break and come back. This is the Rob Carson Show.”
“… it is in every fiber of their being that they have to educate and enlighten the rest of us, because we're stupid, and they're smarter than we are. So they have to tell us how to think, because otherwise we would think wrongly. So maybe you should panel a discussion on how to destroy a once great network that people actually watched. Let's take a break and come back. We've got more with Mary Walter on the other side of the bay. Mary Walter Radio, by the way. Just Google Mary Walter Radio. She'll show up everywhere. She'll show up on your toaster for God's sake. Mary Walter Radio. Let's take a break and come back. This is the Rob Carson Show.”
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Ridealong summary
A keynote at Ole Miss University featuring Brian Stelter highlights the irony of media trust issues. The discussion reveals a divide in journalism education, with critics claiming universities focus more on indoctrination than on core journalistic principles. This raises questions about the future of media credibility and the role of academia in shaping public discourse.
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