Best Podcast Episodes About Watch What Crappens
Everything podcasters are saying about Watch What Crappens — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 45 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Watch What Crappens.
Top Podcast Clips About Watch What Crappens
“Now, defenders of this will say, yeah, that's what a platform does. What else are they supposed where is the line where they have to stop being good to use and the platform's position in this case was that the woman who sued them was traumatized by stuff she saw on the platform but that they as meta weren't responsible for the content that traumatized them there's a critic of this called Mike Masnick, who wrote that if Instagram of people only posted images of paint drying, it wouldn't matter …”
“Now, defenders of this will say, yeah, that's what a platform does. What else are they supposed where is the line where they have to stop being good to use and the platform's position in this case was that the woman who sued them was traumatized by stuff she saw on the platform but that they as meta weren't responsible for the content that traumatized them there's a critic of this called Mike Masnick, who wrote that if Instagram of people only posted images of paint drying, it wouldn't matter how much infinite scroll there is. It would not be as addictive a platform that the content that people post on the platforms is the important thing that traumatizes people. It's a really interesting argument. So in these lawsuits, the lawyers who were representing the woman suing these companies wanted to bring up all of this like horrible content …”
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Social media companies like Meta and YouTube are aware of the addictive nature of their platforms, yet they argue that personal responsibility should mitigate their liability.
Social media companies are aware of the addictive nature of their platforms but argue that user mental health issues cannot be solely attributed to their apps.
Social media companies are aware of the addictive nature of their platforms, yet they argue that personal responsibility should mitigate their liability.
“… might. But maybe they're covered. I don't know. No, that was like a grill. Really? Yeah, versus dentures. I thought a grill was like shiny. That's what black people do. What Thai people do. It makes it look natural. Oh, okay. But it's still called a grill? I don't know. I'm referencing a thing where things go over your teeth. Yes. I don't think that she was wearing a grill in the beauty pageant.”
“… thing. I don't. It looked like it was like dentures almost. Like the glue popped up. Yeah, but there was stuff under. No, they started to pop out. And then she kind of took it out, turned around. Oh, so you don't think she has any teeth? I think she might. But maybe they're covered. I don't know. No, that was like a grill. Really? Yeah, versus dentures. I thought a grill was like shiny. That's what black people do. What Thai people do. It makes it look natural. Oh, okay. But it's still called a grill? I don't know. I'm referencing a thing where things go over your teeth. Yes. I don't think that she was wearing a grill in the beauty pageant.”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dissect a beauty pageant contestant's questionable dental aesthetics, debating whether her teeth are real, fake, or just poorly glued in. The banter escalates as they hilariously misinterpret what a 'grill' actually is, leading to a comedic exploration of beauty standards and dental fashion.
“… middle name. Champion George. George. And Champion Eldon Campbell. Oh, wow. Okay. He's the father. Oh, from the Lakers? Wait a minute. Is that a... What other Eldon Campbell you know? I don't know. That's kind of a one-off, isn't it? I'm sorry. I don't mean to... No Eldon Campbell from the Pearl Vision Center, man. No, I don't know. God, you're a son. You're smarter than this, man. I'm sorry. I'm more of like a, you know, Kiki Vandewa. You're an Eldon. Kiki throws some dick now. He was a scoring leader. A white man. Larry Bird, Kiki Vandewa, Tom Chambers. These are white scoring leaders, man. I …”
“So back to Champions. You have the three triplets, right? Well, yeah. You have Amphrey. Well, Amphrey's the baby. Right. He's Champion. He don't have a middle name. Champion George. George. And Champion Eldon Campbell. Oh, wow. Okay. He's the father. Oh, from the Lakers? Wait a minute. Is that a... What other Eldon Campbell you know? I don't know. That's kind of a one-off, isn't it? I'm sorry. I don't mean to... No Eldon Campbell from the Pearl Vision Center, man. No, I don't know. God, you're a son. You're smarter than this, man. I'm sorry. I'm more of like a, you know, Kiki Vandewa. You're an Eldon. Kiki throws some dick now. He was a scoring leader. A white man. Larry Bird, Kiki Vandewa, Tom Chambers. These are white scoring leaders, man. I fucked all of them. Really? Well you going to make me less good at basketball No it couldn hurt That my nose It could not hurt I didn realize there was a big basketball fan Big Mama Huh I didn realize there was such a big basketball fan Who's this now? That's Brian. Oh, hi, Brian. It's still me. I need my mom to wear glasses. She needs her …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts riff on the absurdity of AC Green's virginity while weaving in anecdotes about childhood spankings. The comedic highlight comes when they propose an ergonomic 'beating stick' to standardize the punishment experience, blending absurdity with relatable parenting themes.
“I loved it I loved it I in a weird place today guys This is a great discussion to have so I can wait to hear the story No ring no bring wedding What Welcome to waiting wedding stories No wing, no bring. No wing, no wing. Into wind. Gone into wind. Using a throwaway account for this, I'm a 32-year-old woman getting married to my fiance, a 35-year-old man, next summer. We've been together since this January, which might seem sudden, but have been living together since Easter and both know that this is the relationship we want to be in forever. This was posted in November. So they've been …”
“I loved it I loved it I in a weird place today guys This is a great discussion to have so I can wait to hear the story No ring no bring wedding What Welcome to waiting wedding stories No wing, no bring. No wing, no wing. Into wind. Gone into wind. Using a throwaway account for this, I'm a 32-year-old woman getting married to my fiance, a 35-year-old man, next summer. We've been together since this January, which might seem sudden, but have been living together since Easter and both know that this is the relationship we want to be in forever. This was posted in November. So they've been living together since Easter. So half a year, maybe. I am the last of my core friend group to get married and have playfully, of course, been teased about being the last one standing since the second to last friend got married last year. That, along with being the youngest sibling and youngest cousin, means that there is no one important in my life who …”
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In a hilarious debate over wedding rules, a bride insists on a strict 'no ring, no bring' policy, leading to a comical discussion about the absurdity of excluding a couple together for a decade. The hosts roast her rigidity and highlight the ridiculousness of valuing a ring over genuine relationships, making for a relatable and entertaining segment.
“… on Reddit about this, but they didn't really have an answer. Like they're asking if the temperatures might not be high enough. I don't know. Yeah What are the temperatures that start these chemicals leaching from the plastics into your water Because a lot of times they say don't leave a bottle of water in your car. That's right. Because your car can get really hot. So how hot's your car yet? It doesn't get that hot. It doesn't get like cooking hot. So it's like what is... But if the sous vide bags don't have plasticizers in them, like if they're made of silicone, food-based, food-grade …”
“Let's find that out. Has anybody made silicone-based sous vide bags? And do these sous vide bags leach chemicals? I just saw a discussion on Reddit about this, but they didn't really have an answer. Like they're asking if the temperatures might not be high enough. I don't know. Yeah What are the temperatures that start these chemicals leaching from the plastics into your water Because a lot of times they say don't leave a bottle of water in your car. That's right. Because your car can get really hot. So how hot's your car yet? It doesn't get that hot. It doesn't get like cooking hot. So it's like what is... But if the sous vide bags don't have plasticizers in them, like if they're made of silicone, food-based, food-grade silicone. Yeah, similar. So it says we use vacuum-sealed bags. We're really going through them right now, even on our early sous vide. I tried silicone reusable, and I wasn't happy. I don't really recall why. I think it was hard to get stuff in without a mess. Okay, that doesn't make any sense. Just deal with the mess. We made a switch to vacuum bags. I …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the perplexing world of sous vide bags and their potential chemical leaching. The funniest moment comes when one host struggles with the idea of a 'mess' while cooking, leading to a comedic debate about the necessity of vacuum-sealed bags versus the chaos of silicone bags.
“… morning and I was driving somewhere and then I got a text from Blay, which is one of the scary texts to get when you work. He's like, where are you? What's your ETA? And I'm like, oh, I'm supposed to be somewhere right now. And then I called and I found out. But I look like shit. You look like you went to the gym. Yes. Look at me. Look at my hair. I think you look great. What's the problem? Shut up. No, no, no. I mean, thank you. No, I feel like I'm really wishing you didn't have so many subscribers on YouTube right now. OK, so here's the thing. I want to know what your workout is, because in …”
“So butts and dicks calendar. Then I went I went to work out this morning and I was driving somewhere and then I got a text from Blay, which is one of the scary texts to get when you work. He's like, where are you? What's your ETA? And I'm like, oh, I'm supposed to be somewhere right now. And then I called and I found out. But I look like shit. You look like you went to the gym. Yes. Look at me. Look at my hair. I think you look great. What's the problem? Shut up. No, no, no. I mean, thank you. No, I feel like I'm really wishing you didn't have so many subscribers on YouTube right now. OK, so here's the thing. I want to know what your workout is, because in the whole time I've known you, you've never said to me, I'm off to the gym for my workout. Yes. You've never done that. I don't. So what do you what do you do? What is a workout today? Was the first workout? That I didn know that Yeah this is gold I a prosecutor who just happened to ask a question And you said well when I purchased the murder weapon …”
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Lisa Kudrow shares her disastrous first experience at a spin class, hilariously recounting her internal monologue filled with frustration and sarcasm. Her comedic take on the absurdity of working out, complete with imagined snarky comments to the instructor, makes this segment both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… all focused on this opportunity. How did you make that decision? Did you stare at the ocean for a while and it came to you in a lightning bolt? What was the process there? The high order bit there is recognizing a world where everything in the stack is going to change. And I think it's kind of similar like when I started Okta. I mean, you never want to exactly follow the past because history doesn't repeat. It rhymes. But a lot of it was, I remember in 2009, I was looking at the world and saying, hey, there's going to be a cloud version of everything in the stack. And what are the big, …”
“… you're not as worried about Caspocalypse as some of the other enterprise CEOs that I talk to because the market's going to grow so big. And we're going to force change the company from the top down to make sure that the rate of change is higher and we're all focused on this opportunity. How did you make that decision? Did you stare at the ocean for a while and it came to you in a lightning bolt? What was the process there? The high order bit there is recognizing a world where everything in the stack is going to change. And I think it's kind of similar like when I started Okta. I mean, you never want to exactly follow the past because history doesn't repeat. It rhymes. But a lot of it was, I remember in 2009, I was looking at the world and saying, hey, there's going to be a cloud version of everything in the stack. And what are the big, unique opportunities there? And what's happening with Agentic, call it Agentic, is that everything is going to be revisited in this Agentic world, whether it's current solutions are going to have Agentic capabilities. I mean, you know, it's crazy. Like AWS, AWS is like the infrastructure business, the most unassailable business. That market is, you …”
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Okta's CEO Todd McKinnon believes the future of workforce technology lies in agentic identity, a market so vast it could redefine the industry. By meeting with their largest customers and sharing a vision of a unified identity platform, he aims to position Okta at the forefront of this transformative shift. This strategic decision reflects a deep understanding of market dynamics and the need for scalable, reliable solutions in an evolving landscape.
“… ploy where everyone in the school was building an outfit for him that was very lackluster and one nerd was doing all of their homework Oh yes Yes What was that One nerd was like, one nerd, you do all their homework, and then we'll use all of their seamstress, their painting skills. And everybody's, I'm here to color t-shirts. That was the other thing. They were dyeing white t-shirts red. which was a thing we used to do. It's cheaper to get that white material than that red shirt. And by the way, they missed a real opportunity to tie-dye that uniform. I was like, how fucking rad would it have …”
“That shirt for him to wear wasn't that designed by that elaborate ploy where everyone in the school was building an outfit for him that was very lackluster and one nerd was doing all of their homework Oh yes Yes What was that One nerd was like, one nerd, you do all their homework, and then we'll use all of their seamstress, their painting skills. And everybody's, I'm here to color t-shirts. That was the other thing. They were dyeing white t-shirts red. which was a thing we used to do. It's cheaper to get that white material than that red shirt. And by the way, they missed a real opportunity to tie-dye that uniform. I was like, how fucking rad would it have been if that red shirt was tie-dyed? Fuck, we did a lot of that. Anyway, and so they make all that shit and the kid comes in and he's like, well, I'm here to paint our colored t-shirts. Here's my homework. And they hand the homework off to someone else who's just doing all of the, Every subject? Well, that's like every 80s movie, smart kids are …”
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In a hilarious twist, the podcast hosts reveal that the cult classic 'Rad' was almost titled 'Balls Out,' leading to a comedic debate about how it could have won Oscars if it had kept that name. They dive into the absurdity of 80s movie tropes, like the punishment of smart kids, and reminisce about the days of parents yelling in public, all while connecting it to the film's unexpected family ties.
“What's different? Yeah, I would, yeah, no, I would just think that, you know, if I was like a CRM provider, I might not be trying to get the maximum amount of value out of a platform like GoFundMe. Well, maybe they're not getting the maximum, but they're generally doing their thing. What about the surface area of GoFundMe? I mean, there's other platforms that people use to raise money. I mean, I did a crowdfunding campaign for a food product at one …”
“What's different? Yeah, I would, yeah, no, I would just think that, you know, if I was like a CRM provider, I might not be trying to get the maximum amount of value out of a platform like GoFundMe. Well, maybe they're not getting the maximum, but they're generally doing their thing. What about the surface area of GoFundMe? I mean, there's other platforms that people use to raise money. I mean, I did a crowdfunding campaign for a food product at one point, but people do. I have a board game project. I have a movie. And there's this somewhat of a fuzzy line between a GoFundMe and something like a Kickstarter. Have you thought about broadening out? Do you want to stay narrow? How important is it to define what the brand is and is not? Yeah, you're right. We do see people fundraising for local …”
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GoFundMe is rapidly evolving from individual fundraising to becoming a significant player in nonprofit fundraising. The platform's fastest-growing category involves individuals raising money for nonprofits, showcasing a new trend where personal stories drive collective support. This shift not only helps nonprofits but also engages younger donors who prefer to participate actively in fundraising efforts.
“… have an epiphany through writing, but weirdly, I think you have to be careful with that because sometimes writing is a process of persuading you of what the piece needs you to think. You've got to be careful not to become accidentally persuaded by the formalism of whatever your own assignment is, which is really, really a very, very nuanced reflection by a great writer on that process of writing. And on the AI Vistas discussion that we had a few weeks ago, Nita Farahani dove straight into the writing is thinking meme. She said, I've heard writing is thinking too many times now, and I think it's …”
“the lines again because I'm reading someone else's words, not mine. Here's Ezra Klein. You can have an epiphany through writing, but weirdly, I think you have to be careful with that because sometimes writing is a process of persuading you of what the piece needs you to think. You've got to be careful not to become accidentally persuaded by the formalism of whatever your own assignment is, which is really, really a very, very nuanced reflection by a great writer on that process of writing. And on the AI Vistas discussion that we had a few weeks ago, Nita Farahani dove straight into the writing is thinking meme. She said, I've heard writing is thinking too many times now, and I think it's crap. When I write, I actually give a talk first, I think in public speaking, more than in written form. And I agree with both of them in that sense there, that it's not as simple as saying writing is thinking. Not all thinking is writing. Mathematical thinking isn't. Certain types of pattern recognition isn't. If you are wandering through an art …”
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Writing is more than just putting words on a page; it's a complex process that involves deep thinking and structure. As Ezra Klein and Nita Farahani discuss, writing can persuade you of ideas that may not align with your original thoughts, revealing that writing isn't simply synonymous with thinking. The true art of writing encompasses various layers of intention, argumentation, and structure, making it a multifaceted endeavor.
“That's right. You're the administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration. This is a really important organization. What's the mission there? What really matters to you? Why is this something you're doing? Yeah, so the SBA was formed about 73 years ago, right after World War II, when veterans were returning. And they saw a need to support those veterans who were highly skilled in forming their own small businesses. And so our mission is to advance the interests of small businesses and to help grow the economy because small businesses make up 98 percent, 99 …”
“That's right. You're the administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration. This is a really important organization. What's the mission there? What really matters to you? Why is this something you're doing? Yeah, so the SBA was formed about 73 years ago, right after World War II, when veterans were returning. And they saw a need to support those veterans who were highly skilled in forming their own small businesses. And so our mission is to advance the interests of small businesses and to help grow the economy because small businesses make up 98 percent, 99 percent of all businesses in America and 98 percent of all manufacturers. And I love this area. A lot of people with AI in the workforce, they're wondering what they should be doing. And it's really interesting to me because, you know, a lot of people say, well, I was going to have my kid go be a lawyer or go work at a bank as an analyst. And those jobs, …”
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The U.S. Small Business Administration is crucial for facilitating small business ownership, especially as a 'silver tsunami' of retiring business owners approaches. With millions of dollars in businesses needing new leadership, the SBA provides essential capital to aspiring entrepreneurs. Young people can seize this moment by gaining real-world experience and engaging with local training programs to prepare for ownership.
“I don't think I'll ever understand that. I mean, it doesn't make sense. It just happened. Right, but that's what I don't understand. What just happened? I just woke up one day and I knew. Knew what? What I was never sure of with you. Where I realized all this millennial optimism that I had in my young adult life of thinking if these girls just gave me a chance that I would be the perfect guy for them. untrue. That is not true whatsoever. And I now saw it from an entirely different perspective that I want a recut or a sequel to this movie that is 500 Days …”
“I don't think I'll ever understand that. I mean, it doesn't make sense. It just happened. Right, but that's what I don't understand. What just happened? I just woke up one day and I knew. Knew what? What I was never sure of with you. Where I realized all this millennial optimism that I had in my young adult life of thinking if these girls just gave me a chance that I would be the perfect guy for them. untrue. That is not true whatsoever. And I now saw it from an entirely different perspective that I want a recut or a sequel to this movie that is 500 Days of Tom, where you see it from Zooey Deschanel's perspective and you see the things that he started to see towards the end of it, where he was only remembering the good times, but forgetting to remember some of those bad times where she pulls her hand away, where she's not fully there for him. I would like to see the story from her perspective of …”
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This segment humorously dives into the need for a sequel to '500 Days of Summer' from Zooey Deschanel's perspective, revealing the flaws of the male protagonist. The discussion about how millennial nostalgia and optimism shape our views on friendship and love adds a relatable yet comedic twist, especially when reflecting on the emotional impact of a song like 'Sweet Disposition.'
“Dorit reveals status of her home on Watch What Happens Live. Mortgage is unpaid. She found out about a few weeks ago before everyone else did. She says PK is in charge of those finances. She plans to put the house on the market and get a new home larsa commented on the clip on insta real housewives of miami mortgages are up to date why did she say that do they not get along no i think she was just saying like because their show is canceled but she's like we can all pay our bills i was …”
“Dorit reveals status of her home on Watch What Happens Live. Mortgage is unpaid. She found out about a few weeks ago before everyone else did. She says PK is in charge of those finances. She plans to put the house on the market and get a new home larsa commented on the clip on insta real housewives of miami mortgages are up to date why did she say that do they not get along no i think she was just saying like because their show is canceled but she's like we can all pay our bills i was kind of shady shit and i don't even know what you said but i saw a little clip the other day and you got hell and I didn't. I was so excited. Something involved in great. What did I get in trouble for now? I have cancer. But I can't remember either. But this is what I'm curious about. So Dorit reveals that she's, the mortgage isn't paid and she …”
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Dorit Kemsley revealed on 'Watch What Happens Live' that her mortgage is unpaid, a shocking discovery she made just weeks ago. She disclosed that her husband PK manages their finances and plans to sell their home. This revelation sparked a discussion about the complexities of mediation during divorce proceedings and the importance of financial transparency.
“What did you say earlier? I was like yo Covino where were you when UConn hit that game shot Mullins What did I say Camino like yeah I wasn watching I watch it later I wonder should you lie to your buddies about yeah dude I was locked in Because I've missed big plays, and when someone's like, yo, I'm always torn if I should just fib and go along with that. I love how you call me out on, like, the biggest moment of the weekend. Meanwhile, you watch …”
“What did you say earlier? I was like yo Covino where were you when UConn hit that game shot Mullins What did I say Camino like yeah I wasn watching I watch it later I wonder should you lie to your buddies about yeah dude I was locked in Because I've missed big plays, and when someone's like, yo, I'm always torn if I should just fib and go along with that. I love how you call me out on, like, the biggest moment of the weekend. Meanwhile, you watch nothing and come in here and pretend like you've seen it all. Lie to me, Jerry! The one thing I missed, because I wasn't there in the moment because I was being a chauffeur to my kid. No, but I'm saying in those moments, you lied. I watched all the fights. I watched all the games. No, I don't think you ever lie. You see the highlights. You see it …”
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If you miss a big sports moment, should you pretend you saw it live? In this lively discussion, Covino and Rich debate the ethics of faking your way through conversations about epic plays, revealing that many feel pressured to go along with the crowd. They explore the idea that it's okay to admit you caught the highlights later, as long as you engage honestly with the experience.
“… yeah I'm so happy you're here. I'm happy to be here. We have a lot of stuff to talk about. I would first... Have you seen the video that I made you? What? Never mind. Never mind. I want to see this one. No, no, no, no, no. If you haven't seen it yet, then maybe you're not supposed to know about it. Oh, I'm not supposed to know about it. Uh-oh. It's a video? No, it's about the anniversary of your record. Never mind. I'm not saying... I'm not going to say anything about it. I just shouldn't have said anything. I was just going to make a point about something. How you doing, Joey? Good? Now she …”
“did you say that too i thought you said it no i didn't it did sound like an echo or something yeah I'm so happy you're here. I'm happy to be here. We have a lot of stuff to talk about. I would first... Have you seen the video that I made you? What? Never mind. Never mind. I want to see this one. No, no, no, no, no. If you haven't seen it yet, then maybe you're not supposed to know about it. Oh, I'm not supposed to know about it. Uh-oh. It's a video? No, it's about the anniversary of your record. Never mind. I'm not saying... I'm not going to say anything about it. I just shouldn't have said anything. I was just going to make a point about something. How you doing, Joey? Good? Now she wants to know about it. Wait a minute. What's going on? You're about to have a big anniversary for your first album. Yes. How many years? 30. Yeah, which is pretty great. So if you haven't seen it yet, I will tell you, I did a whole video talking about it and what it meant to me and all of that. But if you haven't seen it yet, one day you'll see it. I …”
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In this segment, Jodi Messina's excitement about her upcoming album anniversary leads to a hilarious back-and-forth about a secret video she made. The playful banter about TikTok fame and not burning bridges adds to the charm, making it a light-hearted and relatable moment that showcases their camaraderie.
“What about the metrics and the data piece? Like how do you, like do you just give people access to like pull data themselves or? how yeah yeah so so there's uh you know the space is moving very very quickly so six months ago you know we we we launched uh our own bot for for data analysis um i'll give a quick uh a quick uh quick view of this and this is now outdated um and i'll tell you why um so we launched uh what we call ramp research so it's …”
“What about the metrics and the data piece? Like how do you, like do you just give people access to like pull data themselves or? how yeah yeah so so there's uh you know the space is moving very very quickly so six months ago you know we we we launched uh our own bot for for data analysis um i'll give a quick uh a quick uh quick view of this and this is now outdated um and i'll tell you why um so we launched uh what we call ramp research so it's funny like before you would you would ask a data analyst or you You would try to do it yourself with Looker, Hex is getting pretty good at creating your own prompts, et cetera. But it was still fairly a lot of work to get an answer to a question. And now it's like, hey, I have a question. Give me the answer. So now we have ramp research that …”
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Ramp has transformed data analysis with an AI-driven tool called Ramp Research, allowing anyone in the company to effortlessly access and interpret data. Instead of just answering questions, this AI can generate comprehensive reports and actionable insights, making data-centric decision-making accessible to all employees. This shift empowers non-engineers to leverage AI for their specific goals, fundamentally changing how the company operates.
“… here we are right back here you are who you are nah bro it's in the game of hoops you have to be able to control your emotions bro understanding what's at stake you ain't got no more strikes. Bro, they done gave you 15 strikes already. You had 15. Hey, Joe, if you got up to 15 strikes, it ain't going to stop. Damn. If it ain't stopped after the first two, the person is who they are even to get to 15. If you think you ain't going to get past 15, you already know he's going to get suspended at some point. I understand that point. But what I'm saying is, if you know it's at stake, You the …”
“Luka pushing Williams and Williams retaliating by swiping back at Doncic's face Luka you said that you hate that you put your teammate in that situation and I be damned three four days later here we are right back here you are who you are nah bro it's in the game of hoops you have to be able to control your emotions bro understanding what's at stake you ain't got no more strikes. Bro, they done gave you 15 strikes already. You had 15. Hey, Joe, if you got up to 15 strikes, it ain't going to stop. Damn. If it ain't stopped after the first two, the person is who they are even to get to 15. If you think you ain't going to get past 15, you already know he's going to get suspended at some point. I understand that point. But what I'm saying is, if you know it's at stake, You the hottest thing since fish grease in the league right now as far as scoring the ball. You leading the league. We need you, bro. We don't need you. See, now, we coming down the wire. We neck and neck with a couple teams. Man, listen, they don't need Luka out, bro. He's got to know that, man. He got to – because, look, if I'm playing against you, Anke Ocho, …”
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Luka Doncic's emotional outbursts could lead to costly suspensions, jeopardizing his team's playoff chances. With 15 technical fouls already, the stakes are high, and his actions not only affect him but also his teammates. Experts emphasize that he needs to manage his emotions better to avoid missing crucial games and losing significant money.
“He kills everybody. In what world are the lawyers watching an execution? Yeah. Oh, well, these lawyers do everything. In what world? That one guy goes, I just came because he has no family. Yeah. Like, what are they selling? That was his lawyer. That was the bad guy's lawyer. And then there's like other people in the back row. It's like, what is this, on TKTS? I couldn't get into O'Mary, so I guess I'm seeing this execution. I'm seeing the execution of the less guilty one …”
“He kills everybody. In what world are the lawyers watching an execution? Yeah. Oh, well, these lawyers do everything. In what world? That one guy goes, I just came because he has no family. Yeah. Like, what are they selling? That was his lawyer. That was the bad guy's lawyer. And then there's like other people in the back row. It's like, what is this, on TKTS? I couldn't get into O'Mary, so I guess I'm seeing this execution. I'm seeing the execution of the less guilty one in this small trial in Pennsylvania. And then Jamie Foxx, Leslie Bibb's like, I've never seen one before. He's like, eh, it's no problem. It's like he's going to sleep. This is fucked up. No, you're watching a man get killed. It's so minimized. Can you imagine working at that firm and you're like heading home early tonight, Jamie Foxx? Like, nah, …”
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In a hilarious take on a movie execution scene, the hosts question the absurdity of lawyers attending an execution like it's a casual outing. The punchline hits when they imagine the daughter’s cello recital exploding on live stream, showcasing the bizarre juxtaposition of life and death in film. Their comedic dissection of character motivations and ridiculous plot points keeps the laughs coming.
“… a room and left me in the hallway. I sat on a chair waiting and suddenly it felt like every audition I've ever been on. And then Monica called. Hey, what's up? Hey, so maybe the drug dealer is not so crazy after all. What do you mean? She registered her Jenna on November 18, 1995. So she had a new car? within two weeks yeah uh i gotta go i gotta go maldonado and greer took me into an evidence review room let me know what you want to pull which is how i found myself looking at an evidence catalog like a menu with too many options what did i want to see the cds bullet fragments none of it really …”
“… James Bond facade. That once we walked through the doors, there would actually be a high-tech storage facility. People in lab coats, standing over beakers, metal shelving, a gun range. but it was just more office building. The two of them went into a room and left me in the hallway. I sat on a chair waiting and suddenly it felt like every audition I've ever been on. And then Monica called. Hey, what's up? Hey, so maybe the drug dealer is not so crazy after all. What do you mean? She registered her Jenna on November 18, 1995. So she had a new car? within two weeks yeah uh i gotta go i gotta go maldonado and greer took me into an evidence review room let me know what you want to pull which is how i found myself looking at an evidence catalog like a menu with too many options what did i want to see the cds bullet fragments none of it really the most important thing was checking out Mick and *** stories, but Maldonado was encouraging. I never know. Might not have something loose up there. Okay. Well, it's a little superficial, but I would love to see some of this stuff. Like this book, maybe, and then could I see the bullets? I held the three bullets from the tree in my hand. Wow. …”
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In this segment from a CULTURE/ENTERTAINMENT podcast, the hosts delve into an investigation surrounding the book 'The Way of the Peaceful Warrior' by Dan Millman, revealing intriguing character dynamics and clues from the case. The conversation shifts from nostalgic high school memories to the serious examination of evidence, including bullets and personal notes, adding layers to the narrative.
“… but i'll be honest i didn't really think through all that i was 15 willow was my friend i didn't tell anyone because she asked me not to yeah that's what i'm saying so it may not it just might not change anything maybe not but while we had lunch i got out my notes fine let's just go over the theory yes let's talk about what we do know right what we need to know theory number one anna ran away the most likely situation by leaps and bounds okay i mean that's what everyone got out of a call i think that's what everyone assumes but i have a hard time imagining that she changed her name and ran off …”
“… lawyer up. No, no, not at all. And I know some of you might be thinking, why keep this a secret we knew willow had accidentally started the fire and we thought that if it came back to her she might get arrested for arson on top of losing her sister but i'll be honest i didn't really think through all that i was 15 willow was my friend i didn't tell anyone because she asked me not to yeah that's what i'm saying so it may not it just might not change anything maybe not but while we had lunch i got out my notes fine let's just go over the theory yes let's talk about what we do know right what we need to know theory number one anna ran away the most likely situation by leaps and bounds okay i mean that's what everyone got out of a call i think that's what everyone assumes but i have a hard time imagining that she changed her name and ran off to i don know where and has never called anybody and now she just What sipping martinis on a rooftop somewhere That sounds lovely Theory number two someone killed Anna that night Right but who Well there Elric The guru. The leader of Tender Hearts. Yeah, he's a very shady guy. Yes, maybe. People who start calling us are shady people. But from all …”
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Ridealong summary
In this segment, the podcast dives into the theories surrounding the disappearance of Anna from the show 'Willow.' With speculation ranging from her potentially running away to darker possibilities involving foul play, the conversation reflects on past relationships and societal issues like slut-shaming. The hosts explore the complex dynamics of friendship and responsibility in the face of tragedy.
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