Best Podcast Episodes About Winston Churchill
Everything podcasters are saying about Winston Churchill — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 29, 2026 – 22 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Winston Churchill.
Top Podcast Clips About Winston Churchill
“… of a meaningless cause. Right. That he will go out and walk straight into his death to represent an ideal. They obviously went, you know, Gallipoli, Winston Churchill was very involved in Gallipoli. Like there were early drafts that had Winston Churchill as a character. Like they had a completely, you know, wide aspect, you know. Which can be a bit boring. Yeah, it would be incredibly boring. I mean, it would be an encyclopedia article. That's the kind of movie that immediately turns me off. Right. I like it. You like it, but yes. I mean, it's interesting historically, but when you take something down to the …”
“… make this much more oblique Well it also allegorical Like this whole notion for him of this was a loss of innocence moment for the Australian identity, have a character who represents that innocence down to the point that he will die in the name of a meaningless cause. Right. That he will go out and walk straight into his death to represent an ideal. They obviously went, you know, Gallipoli, Winston Churchill was very involved in Gallipoli. Like there were early drafts that had Winston Churchill as a character. Like they had a completely, you know, wide aspect, you know. Which can be a bit boring. Yeah, it would be incredibly boring. I mean, it would be an encyclopedia article. That's the kind of movie that immediately turns me off. Right. I like it. You like it, but yes. I mean, it's interesting historically, but when you take something down to the super personal and it becomes epic, actually. Emotionally, there's room for it to be that. Whereas if you've got, you know, all these scenes, there's like masses of, I mean, there are battle scenes there, but it's not focused on that. It's actually very intimately shot. Then it tells you the story of this whole battle that was pointless, I think. …”
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The podcast segment explores how the film 'Gallipoli' uses a personal narrative to convey the futility of war, focusing on two men's experiences rather than a grand historical account. Filmmaker Jennifer Kent emphasizes that this intimate storytelling approach allows viewers to connect emotionally with the characters, making the film's anti-war message resonate more deeply. The discussion highlights the significance of personal stories in depicting historical events, contrasting it with traditional battle-centric narratives.
“… poison, which is vaping. which they don't have any science to back any of this up. They just do their thing. All right, we'll play it. By the way, Winston Churchill smoked. I said I don't want to talk about it. Wait, wait. Trey, Drew, what are you doing? Hey. Yes! Yes! Wait, what is going on? Leave me alone now! Get out of my room! Get out! Andy. What? What? I'm not lying. I didn't say anything. Yes, you did. No, you didn't. What happens to people when you take away their nicotine, by the way? This is where they get ornery. Leave me alone I vaping Nicotine equals irritability headaches if you don get any …”
“This is brain poison, which is vaping. which they don't have any science to back any of this up. They just do their thing. All right, we'll play it. By the way, Winston Churchill smoked. I said I don't want to talk about it. Wait, wait. Trey, Drew, what are you doing? Hey. Yes! Yes! Wait, what is going on? Leave me alone now! Get out of my room! Get out! Andy. What? What? I'm not lying. I didn't say anything. Yes, you did. No, you didn't. What happens to people when you take away their nicotine, by the way? This is where they get ornery. Leave me alone I vaping Nicotine equals irritability headaches if you don get any anxiety learning mood swings brain poison all right this doesn't make any factual sense at all nicotine doesn't do it and studies now say it's probably good for you it's it's basically like saying caffeine is brain poison this is what we pay for and then they run these fucking spots and then dumb women watch these spots and freak out over nicotine …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect Charlize Theron's quote about her queer children, leading to a chaotic and comedic rant about societal norms and the absurdity of trusting credentials blindly. The funniest moment comes when they question the credibility of doctors based solely on their diplomas, showcasing their signature mix of humor and societal commentary.
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During a church service, a sweet man named Alan provided unexpected entertainment with his handheld fan and humorous mishaps, including tooting and blaming it on others. The laughter he brought to the congregation turned a solemn setting into a lighthearted experience, showcasing the joy of community and acceptance.
“… waiting. Advisors scrambled to brief him on ongoing strategies, secret weapons research, and the complexities of allied negotiations with Stalin and Churchill. Truman's earliest decisions revolved around ending World War II. In Europe, victory seemed imminent, with Hitler's regime collapsing. VE Day, victory in Europe, arrived on May 8th, 1945, overshadowing the raw sense of Roosevelt's absence. Meanwhile, the Potsdam Conference in July saw Truman meet Winston Churchill, later replaced by Clement Attlee mid-conference, and Joseph Stalin. With the war in Europe settled, the conversation pivoted to …”
“… He later recalled, I felt like the moon, the stars, and all the planets had fallen on me. The man who had been in the dark about critical aspects of the war, particularly the atomic program, now became commander-in-chief of a global superpower in waiting. Advisors scrambled to brief him on ongoing strategies, secret weapons research, and the complexities of allied negotiations with Stalin and Churchill. Truman's earliest decisions revolved around ending World War II. In Europe, victory seemed imminent, with Hitler's regime collapsing. VE Day, victory in Europe, arrived on May 8th, 1945, overshadowing the raw sense of Roosevelt's absence. Meanwhile, the Potsdam Conference in July saw Truman meet Winston Churchill, later replaced by Clement Attlee mid-conference, and Joseph Stalin. With the war in Europe settled, the conversation pivoted to dividing Germany into zones, shaping Eastern Europe's future, and extracting concessions from the Soviet Union about joining the war against Japan. Truman, a novice in the high-stakes diplomacy that Roosevelt had navigated, approached Stalin with caution He gleaned that the Soviet leader had ambitions in Eastern Europe a harbinger of post friction …”
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Harry S. Truman's decision to use atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 marked a pivotal moment in world history. Following Roosevelt's death, Truman faced the moral dilemma of ending World War II while navigating the complexities of emerging superpower rivalries. His choice not only led to Japan's surrender but also ushered in the nuclear age, fundamentally altering global geopolitics.
“… their period of time as every other person in that particular, in a different period of time has thought. And so there's this like famous story of Winston Churchill, who was the leader of England during World War II. They thought the Nazis were going to take over the world. He thought the world was going to end. He wrote, he's like, I think the world actually might end and this is going to be bad. And that's where the famous quote, he has this famous quote. He goes, if you're going through hell, keep on walking. You got to keep on going if you're in the middle of hell. You can't stop moving. And generally …”
“… today, gone tomorrow type of idea. I think I'm like a huge history nerd, Zach, as Sean and many listeners know. I love history. I don't know much about AI though. And what I've learned through history is that humans have thought the same things about their period of time as every other person in that particular, in a different period of time has thought. And so there's this like famous story of Winston Churchill, who was the leader of England during World War II. They thought the Nazis were going to take over the world. He thought the world was going to end. He wrote, he's like, I think the world actually might end and this is going to be bad. And that's where the famous quote, he has this famous quote. He goes, if you're going through hell, keep on walking. You got to keep on going if you're in the middle of hell. You can't stop moving. And generally speaking, great, smart people who are titans of industry and world leaders every decade think that something bad is going to happen. And we've mostly have been fine. There's been a lot of blips in the story, but we've mostly been fine. And I tend to think, I tend to be blindly optimistic just because I have faith in human beings that like, it's …”
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In a world where AI advancements could make many jobs obsolete, the key to thriving lies in adaptation. You can either join the AI race or focus on areas that AI can't replace, such as human connection and physical experiences. History shows that despite fears of change, humanity generally finds a way to adapt and flourish.
“… the hard way is that you've got to fail before you succeed. And, you know, other people, what I consider to be really great accomplished people, Winston Churchill, for example, has famously said that if you don't have failure, you'll never have success. So that's probably the hardest lesson is when things don't work out to, you know, get past the emotional pain of that and understand, okay, what are the lessons for me here and how can I do it better? And sadly, that happens in medicine sometimes at the expense, if you will, of people's lives. And it happens to all surgeons. It's happened to me in my …”
“… solve a lot of problems that way, actually, or at least I think I do. I'm that person that tends a little bit more inward when you need to de-stress. Yeah. Yeah. I like that. What is one thing that you learned the hard way? Oh, you know, what I learned the hard way is that you've got to fail before you succeed. And, you know, other people, what I consider to be really great accomplished people, Winston Churchill, for example, has famously said that if you don't have failure, you'll never have success. So that's probably the hardest lesson is when things don't work out to, you know, get past the emotional pain of that and understand, okay, what are the lessons for me here and how can I do it better? And sadly, that happens in medicine sometimes at the expense, if you will, of people's lives. And it happens to all surgeons. It's happened to me in my career. And you want it to happen as least as possible, but when it happens, it's devastating. And you've got to pick up the pieces and move on because if you don't, then you can't help the next person comes along. Yeah. Yeah. It's tough. What's something that your parents made you do, Marlon, as a kid that maybe you rolled your eyes a little bit …”
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A successful CEO reveals that listening is a crucial leadership skill, often more valuable than speaking. He shares how personal growth and reflection, shaped by his parents' modeling of hard work and curiosity, have guided his journey from surgeon to CEO. Embracing failure as a stepping stone to success is another hard lesson he learned, emphasizing the importance of resilience in leadership.
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A church's sign promoting safety for immigrant families faced removal threats, but after legal review, it was allowed to stay. The pastor received heartfelt support from the community, especially from an ESL teacher whose students felt safer knowing the church stood with them. This small victory highlighted the broader moral implications of political statements in local spaces.
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Despite the controversies surrounding the church, I refuse to abandon my faith, finding deep connections in conversations about spirituality. My experiences at Mount Athos revealed a universal veneration of Mary, transcending religious boundaries, and sparked profound discussions with friends about dreams and beliefs. These exchanges have become the unexpected gifts of my writing journey, enriching my understanding of faith.
“… Well, yeah, lots of times. What happened next? A friend of mine, a very good friend of mine gave me the history of the English speaking peoples by Winston Churchill and talks about the history of this country, of England in particular. Basically, you go from strong ruler and then he has no heir. You have a period of weakness and what happens? There's a big power struggle over the throne, over power. This is what's going to happen. You are going to see more instability, more violence, more attempts to fight for dominance in the world. It's going to be a much more unstable period of time unfortunately. It's …”
“Have we ever been in a multipolar world through history? Well, yeah, lots of times. What happened next? A friend of mine, a very good friend of mine gave me the history of the English speaking peoples by Winston Churchill and talks about the history of this country, of England in particular. Basically, you go from strong ruler and then he has no heir. You have a period of weakness and what happens? There's a big power struggle over the throne, over power. This is what's going to happen. You are going to see more instability, more violence, more attempts to fight for dominance in the world. It's going to be a much more unstable period of time unfortunately. It's one of the reasons I've been so passionate about trying to say, let's not allow this to happen. Instability? Yeah. In terms of war? In terms of war, in terms of conflict, in terms of people trying to redraw maps, in terms of people trying to get access to resources that otherwise would have been considered unchallengeable, etc. I was looking back …”
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In a multipolar world, history shows that power vacuums lead to instability and conflict. As seen in past eras, such as ancient Greece and 19th century Europe, the absence of a dominant force results in regional wars, arms races, and economic fragmentation. Understanding this pattern is crucial as we face similar dynamics today, where human nature drives the competition for dominance.
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The discussion dives into the implications of biblical narratives, particularly focusing on the story of Cain and the land of Nod. It raises provocative questions about the existence of people before Adam and Eve, and whether the text suggests acceptance of homosexuality, challenging traditional church views.
“… with regard to the news, because you are as plugged in as I am and spend as much time or more preparing yourself. But Britain has decided to remove Churchill from its banknotes. Oh, yes, with wildlife. And replace with wildlife. I mean, honestly, dear God in heaven. So Winston Churchill, Charles Darwin has been on your currency. Charles Dickens has been on your currency. All of these people. Jane Austen has been on your currency, for God's sake. And now they want to get rid of Winston Churchill in favor of animals like beavers and birds. Your thoughts on this? Oh, I'm sure you know my thoughts on …”
“… the state's high gas prices for his awful green energy nonsense on the Iran situation. And everybody knows that's a joke. One other thing, I wanted to bring this up to you. And I think I would be hard-pressed to find something you haven't heard of with regard to the news, because you are as plugged in as I am and spend as much time or more preparing yourself. But Britain has decided to remove Churchill from its banknotes. Oh, yes, with wildlife. And replace with wildlife. I mean, honestly, dear God in heaven. So Winston Churchill, Charles Darwin has been on your currency. Charles Dickens has been on your currency. All of these people. Jane Austen has been on your currency, for God's sake. And now they want to get rid of Winston Churchill in favor of animals like beavers and birds. Your thoughts on this? Oh, I'm sure you know my thoughts on this. And I bet your audience can get my thoughts on this. And also compounded by graffiti all over Winston Churchill's statue, which is very hard to access in London. And the police did nothing about it. Meanwhile, in the U.K., people are being arrested for flying the flag of St. George, which, if most people know, I'm sure the flag of the Union …”
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The UK is controversially removing Winston Churchill from its banknotes, replacing him with images of wildlife, sparking outrage among many citizens. This decision comes amid rising tensions over cultural identity, as people face arrests for displaying the St. George's flag, while Churchill's statues are vandalized without consequence. This reflects a broader cultural shift in the UK that mirrors similar trends seen in the U.S.
“… that, and they are being rightly criticized. I think what to say other than that, quite a statement on where we are at societally. Can you imagine Winston Churchill posting memes? Brian, you're being so casual about it. This is horrific. This is really, really horrific. I wouldn't say casual. I would say I am, what is it, inured, just sort of broken down. Used to it, broken. I did like the, would Winston Churchill be posting these memes? It's really the question of the day for me. I mean, the Trump administration between different federal X accounts, the White House accounts have been like pushing really …”
“… Yu-Gi-Oh. There's just a lot going on here. Here's a little example of the kind of stuff that's hitting their feed. To find out. Maximum effort. Here it comes. More. Now. In this flawless victory. So that's just one example. They're all kind of like that, and they are being rightly criticized. I think what to say other than that, quite a statement on where we are at societally. Can you imagine Winston Churchill posting memes? Brian, you're being so casual about it. This is horrific. This is really, really horrific. I wouldn't say casual. I would say I am, what is it, inured, just sort of broken down. Used to it, broken. I did like the, would Winston Churchill be posting these memes? It's really the question of the day for me. I mean, the Trump administration between different federal X accounts, the White House accounts have been like pushing really unhinged stuff for a very long time now, since Trump returned to office. The amount of things, you know, during DHS and ICE's like takeover of Minneapolis and Chicago, their response to that was very much meme-y, was very much trying to like hit the zeitgeist in very creepy ways, right? It was all of these like the Jet Star holiday and like, but …”
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The Trump administration has faced criticism for using memes to communicate during an ongoing conflict in Iran, where over a thousand casualties have been reported. This casual approach to war propaganda raises questions about the evolution of government messaging and its impact on public perception of conflict. The discussion draws parallels to historical propaganda, highlighting the disconnect between the glorification of war and its brutal reality.
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A pastor discovers mysterious routers at his new church, but no one knows how to connect to them. After a bit of troubleshooting advice, he learns that using his smartphone as a portable hotspot is a more modern solution. This quirky tech dilemma highlights the importance of understanding your equipment and staying connected, even in unexpected situations.
“… the country. If you want to see your future, just yesterday, the United Kingdom has moved to take famous Brits off the money. They're going to take Winston Churchill off the money, Jane Austen off the money, and replace them with nature scenes. And a clear reason they doing this is they brought in so much replacement immigration they basically have to abolish their own history Too many great Brits are white Christians and they offensive to Muslims who come to the country They helped colonize India. They have a lot of Indians in the country. It's basically they have to destroy their own legacy. They have to …”
“… second that border stops being secure, it will become a massive issue again. And that's more to the point is, OK, whether it's popular or not, actually executing on mass deportations, above all, it matters because it is of existential importance to the country. If you want to see your future, just yesterday, the United Kingdom has moved to take famous Brits off the money. They're going to take Winston Churchill off the money, Jane Austen off the money, and replace them with nature scenes. And a clear reason they doing this is they brought in so much replacement immigration they basically have to abolish their own history Too many great Brits are white Christians and they offensive to Muslims who come to the country They helped colonize India. They have a lot of Indians in the country. It's basically they have to destroy their own legacy. They have to wage war on themselves. and the mass replacement level immigration into America was the left's way of waging war on this country.”
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The U.S. is facing an existential crisis due to mass immigration, which some argue is erasing its historical identity. Recent polling shows that deportation remains a popular policy among Trump supporters, highlighting a divide in how immigration is perceived. The discussion raises concerns about the future of national identity and the implications of immigration policies on cultural heritage.
“… talking if you want and this is not not exactly analogous but i think as a form of entertainment it can be enlightening to people about the Mahdi. Winston Churchill wrote a book as a young subaltern called The River War about the uprising of the Mahdi in Khartoum in Sudan back in the 19th century. They made a film about it called Khartoum starring Charlton Heston and Sir Lawrence Olivier. Sir Lawrence Olivier plays the Mahdi. And it is absolutely, I've always thought, Charlton Heston plays General Chinese Gordon who had taken on, I guess, the boxers and then had then pivoted to, he was called back to …”
“… get you now more than ever to read and magazine to follow your social media? substack and magazine.substack.com and i'm on x and uh and getter and and every place else but that'll get you there thank you sir appreciate it it came to me as sam was talking if you want and this is not not exactly analogous but i think as a form of entertainment it can be enlightening to people about the Mahdi. Winston Churchill wrote a book as a young subaltern called The River War about the uprising of the Mahdi in Khartoum in Sudan back in the 19th century. They made a film about it called Khartoum starring Charlton Heston and Sir Lawrence Olivier. Sir Lawrence Olivier plays the Mahdi. And it is absolutely, I've always thought, Charlton Heston plays General Chinese Gordon who had taken on, I guess, the boxers and then had then pivoted to, he was called back to service to go take on the Mahdi down in Khartoum. Anyway, fascinating, but it shows you the power that was inspired in this Muslim army by the Mahdi, this mythical, this kind of mythical, mythical to us, but real to them. It's quite fascinating. And Churchill's book, The River War, still been one of the best descriptions. I remember the beginning of it. …”
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We're in a fight unlike any other, where two radically different civilizations clash—one rooted in Judeo-Christian values and the other in a Marxist jihadist ideology. This tension is highlighted by recent events, including the return of fallen soldiers and the challenges faced by leaders in major cities like New York. Understanding this divide is crucial as we navigate the complexities of modern warfare and geopolitics.
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Spending in strip clubs can get wild, with some claiming they can stretch $300 for an hour, while others warn against taking your child support money to the club. The conversation shifts to the state of modern churches, with a humorous look at a viral video where a pastor faces unexpected chaos. This highlights the tension between faith and financial demands in today's society.
“Before I do some emails and rant on Winston Churchill and treasure hunters, Epstein files, this is from The Blaze, were allegedly compromised by a foreign hacker in 2023. The FBI, the field office in New York, they admitted to a cyber incident. Okay. Guys, come on. Nobody believes this. The more and more you, maybe you should just stop talking about the Epstein files because the more these people talk about them, the worse the entire thing looks. Remember when, remember Joanne Reed? Joanne Reed, …”
“Before I do some emails and rant on Winston Churchill and treasure hunters, Epstein files, this is from The Blaze, were allegedly compromised by a foreign hacker in 2023. The FBI, the field office in New York, they admitted to a cyber incident. Okay. Guys, come on. Nobody believes this. The more and more you, maybe you should just stop talking about the Epstein files because the more these people talk about them, the worse the entire thing looks. Remember when, remember Joanne Reed? Joanne Reed, she's now fired, but she worked for MSNBC. Remember someone, some internet sleuth did some investigating and found out she had once had, I think it was a blog, I think it was a blog where she'd said a bunch of anti-gay stuff. Basically the whole blog was... Why are you gay? Remember that? And then remember what she came out and said? I don't know …”
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Voter ID laws are being pushed as a measure to ensure fair elections, but many argue they disproportionately affect certain groups. A recent discussion linked these laws to broader political strategies, suggesting that they help maintain Republican dominance in states that enforce them. The conversation also touches on cybersecurity issues related to sensitive data like the Epstein files, raising questions about trust in institutions.
“… make. I don't know who the, I guess Nick Thomas Simmons is the closest that the Labour government has to a historian. I'd like to see a speech about Churchill and Trump based on, Trump had this insult of Keir Starmer, well, we're not dealing with Winston Churchill. I went back and read Churchill's Fulton, Missouri speech, the famous speech, the Iron Curtain special relationship. So it's become known in a way as the Iron Curtain speech and the special relations, special relationship speech. The actual title that Churchill gave that speech was the sinews of peace. and it was a lot more subtle than …”
“… have done this with so little consultation, so little preparation, that he's actually managed to alienate these people who might have been potential allies for him. Yeah, yeah. And the other thing, I mentioned the speech that I'd like Ed Miliband to make. I don't know who the, I guess Nick Thomas Simmons is the closest that the Labour government has to a historian. I'd like to see a speech about Churchill and Trump based on, Trump had this insult of Keir Starmer, well, we're not dealing with Winston Churchill. I went back and read Churchill's Fulton, Missouri speech, the famous speech, the Iron Curtain special relationship. So it's become known in a way as the Iron Curtain speech and the special relations, special relationship speech. The actual title that Churchill gave that speech was the sinews of peace. and it was a lot more subtle than Trump or the headline writers of the Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph might think. For one, he was calling for more power, not less, for the United Nations. Well, Trump's not saying that. He had a very interesting passage on the importance of always trying to understand your enemies. Again, not something that Trump specializes. And his strongest …”
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Israel may see its current geopolitical position as a last opportunity, especially as U.S. relations with allies like Germany grow strained under Trump's leadership. This shift could lead to unexpected alliances in the Gulf and a reevaluation of Western unity, challenging the historical ties that once bound these nations together. The implications for global peace and stability are profound.
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Disruptive kids in church services can undermine the sacred atmosphere, similar to how one would react to noise during a wedding or funeral. The discussion highlights a tension between inclusivity for families and maintaining respect for religious solemnity. Ultimately, the question arises: should a church service be treated with the same seriousness as significant life events?
“… so he had a whole methodology. He did everything, a lot of work into it. He has Kurt Cignetti is number one and then, uh, let's see, number four, Winston Churchill, number five, Franklin, uh, D Roosevelt, number six game gang is kind of heat. Was he hired? I think he just kind of took the job. Yeah. Yeah. He got lost. He volunteered. Uh, there was, we, we talked about this on the show and I think we put Oppenheimer up there, right? Yeah. He did not have Oppenheimer, but he did have the guy Leslie Groves that started the Manhattan project so that he was number seven on the list. Okay. Steve jobs is on the …”
“… thing I had before we get to the games, uh, John Snow, uh, snowman eight, who is an AWL compiled the list of the top 100 greatest hires in human history. I saw that. It's a great list. It's a great list. So I'll just read off a few, uh, from, from, so he had a whole methodology. He did everything, a lot of work into it. He has Kurt Cignetti is number one and then, uh, let's see, number four, Winston Churchill, number five, Franklin, uh, D Roosevelt, number six game gang is kind of heat. Was he hired? I think he just kind of took the job. Yeah. Yeah. He got lost. He volunteered. Uh, there was, we, we talked about this on the show and I think we put Oppenheimer up there, right? Yeah. He did not have Oppenheimer, but he did have the guy Leslie Groves that started the Manhattan project so that he was number seven on the list. Okay. Steve jobs is on the list that, that actually won the second time. I think that's actually a good call. Nick Saban, Bill Belichick. There's some, there's some good names on this. Bill Walsh. He did a really good job. So go check it out. John will retweet it, but it's a number 43 and 50 on the list. Pat Riley, Eric Spolstra back to back for the heat. Hmm. You guys on …”
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Brandon Iuke's abrupt disappearance from the 49ers raises eyebrows as John Lynch reveals he couldn't reach him. Speculation runs wild, suggesting Iuke may have changed his number to avoid the team's calls. This twist highlights the uncertainty surrounding player movements in the NFL, especially as teams prepare for the upcoming draft.
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