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  1. Jeff Lindner’s new tropical podcast.
  2. Anything you now write or podcast suggesting "horns down" is going to get clicks from the SEC knuckle draggers. The Lambo screams are just the latest iteration of that proven formula for media "success."
  3. Cam cracks me up 😋 Cam Newton, a one-time NFL MVP with the Carolina Panthers, downplayed the Caitlin Clark-Chennedy Carter saga in the latest episode of his podcast on Friday. Carter’s hard foul on Clark last weekend in the Chicago Sky’s matchup with the Indiana Fever was the talk of the sports world for the entire week – even before the rookie sharpshooter was reportedly left off the U.S. Olympic women’s basketball roster. Newton weighed in on the "4th&1" podcast and said if it was any other league, the foul wouldn’t have been national headlines. Newton said the foul was just a part of basketball and told Clark to just keep on playing. "Why are we acting as if she’s America’s sweetheart in a league that, she’s in a league full of hyenas and lions, tigers and bears? Everybody is comin’ after you to try to dethrone you, and trying to get in your head – mentally, physically, emotionally," Newton said. "And this is just an example of that. How many times did we see Michael Jordan get his a-- whupped? … Nobody is above getting checked or being disliked. So, Caitlin, welcome to the big leagues. Everybody ain’t gonna like you.
  4. I remember going to Mardi Gras in college and coming back home and having the overwhelming urge to scream “show your tits” (never did) at every girl I saw for like a month. That was 3 days in NOLA and it almost broke my 19 year old brain. we are downloading ass to mouth porn to a bunch of 14 year olds where kissing is taboo- you are damn right it’s twisting minds- and that exists in America obviously too. I think I saw something where 40% of girls 18-25 reported they’ve had a sexual partner choke them during sec without asking permission. Any of yall ever do that? It wouldn’t ever cross my mind. I guess it’s a porn thing an bam- you’ve just mainstreamed a kink that was almost nonexistent before that. I met my wife on a dating site. I started a podcast with a guy I met on here. I have a business partner and friend because of the internet. If I’m being honest I don’t think I have a single post law school friend I’ve made that doesn’t relate in some way to apps, boards and sites. I’m not anti internet. It’s enriched my life in many way. And yet, the pull of the cell phone is so prevalent and I can promise it makes my life, day to day, worse. I’m less involved. I’m less intentional. I’m distracted. I’m a worse father and maybe worse husband because of it.
  5. Another Black contestant is speaking out: A new account rekindles allegations that Trump disrespected Black people on ‘The Apprentice’ Gene Folkes had just been jettisoned as a contestant on “The Apprentice” and was commiserating with a crew member at a bar inside the lobby of Trump Tower. He was indignant — and not just at having been kicked off the reality show after its star, Donald Trump, had delivered his catchphrase: “You’re fired.” One of two Black contestants chosen for that season in 2010, Folkes was insulted that Trump had called him inarticulate and accused him of illiteracy in a lengthy boardroom tirade minutes earlier. As the crew member, a Black woman who worked as a contestant manager, consoled him, Trump suddenly appeared at the bar. “He came up and he asked me: ‘Is this your woman? Because you two would make a really great couple. You both have the same background,’” Folkes told The Associated Press. The contestant manager quietly reminded Trump that she worked for him. Then, Trump made a comment similar to something he uttered in the boardroom that never aired on TV, Folkes said. “He said again, ‘It’s not like I used the N-word,’ and then he walked off, and that was that,” said Folkes, a New York-based consultant, podcast host and U.S. Air Force veteran. It continues with a recap about the other Black contestant from last week who says: In an interview, Jackson said Trump never said the slur to his face. But he said Pruitt’s account and the conversation about an alleged Trump recording spotlighted the nation’s inability to resolve broader questions of what kind of speech voters will tolerate in 2024. “The bigger problem for me is none of this really matters because America is entirely comfortable with both overt and covert racism. And whether there is a smoking gun that says Trump called me an N-word and a tape appears tomorrow, what will that change? How will that make a difference?” said Jackson, president of his own brand marketing, diversity and inclusion consulting firm. Full AP article
  6. Listen to the 99% Invisible podcast series they're currently doing on Power Broker. It's excellent. @Travo
  7. Now that we AI, they can let it listen to 100 hours of right wing bullshit and create the perfect podcast host. 100 hours is likely overkill, as the simplistic points they pound every day could be figured out in 50.
  8. Oh, he'll be broadcasting. And the name of the new prison-based podcast? You guessed it, "Sentient Pustule."
  9. if this fat fuck serves all 4 months he won't be podcasting from basically the convention to the election.
  10. That's weird though because that would actually make logical basketball sense. Does Hurley even have a podcast?
  11. The Tennis Podcast peeps said that Sabalenka was definitely ill. Took pills (“tablets” is the preferred tennis term) 2 different times during the match. Had no legs. Andreeva got 39% of 1st serve in during the 1st set and still won. Supposedly it was somewhat painful to watch. And the play level wasn’t that great. They also mentioned that Rybakina has a history of poor sleep and sometimes can’t sleep for two days at a time when playing two week tournaments. They mentioned that she looked tired on the court and really looked like shit in her press conference afterwards. I’m watching the Paolini vs Rybakina replay right now. It is really difficult to root against Paolini.
  12. If true then I’m sure that’s a factor. I’m saying that monopolies and cartels in many industries has had the result of limiting the choices managed funds have in equities, and they are looking elsewhere. If what you’re saying is true then it might not just be a matter of total dollars, it might also be because funds (probably led by newer funds) need to justify themselves and that creates pressure to be creative or look in weird places for investments. I’m stealing this from the Hidden Forces podcast, but if we take one industry, let’s say automobile for familiarity, and posit that electric car demand is a huge disrupter that allows new entrants an easier path to market entry than 10 years ago (when they would be competing instead with firms that have up to 100 year head starts), then we should see more new firms than we are. Instead it’s mostly just Tesla and a smattering of rival firms that are far smaller. if you’re managing a fund that doesn’t give you a lot of options for that industry, and telling your investors that you put their money in Tesla is something they are perfectly capable of doing on their own. I’m sure there’s all kinds of other reasons (potential for AI disruption in services, outsourcing, direct state subsidies in foreign markets) that also make equities seem riskier than in previous business cycles.
  13. today’s nba player seems to be particularly delusional, even within the context of athletes being completely self deluded to begin with. it is wild, all of the things these guys will say with a straight face if you give them a podcast host and a glass of wine.
  14. Some doofus flying their freak flag and declaring Texas A&M the "darkhorse" is a longstanding turdition. Herbie, Desmond Howard, whoever that moronic podcast guy is, blah blah blah. Now, they'll parade it around and work themselves up into a frenzy at the top of the first drop. Klick klack kickety klack...........
  15. Let’s talk about Yainer Diaz. Wulaw has told everyone that will listen, like 4 people, that Yainer is the second coming of the Contreras brothers. Yainer currently has a .636 OPS, 83 OPS+, -.1 bWAR. That, my friends, is podcast-worthy.
  16. The fat lady from The Tennis Podcast loves to whine about women’s matches not being chosen for the stand alone night match at Roland Garros that started about a year or two ago. How can you expect to sell expensive tickets for a single night match when the match could go 40 minutes as easily as it could go 2 hours? And these are the same whiners who think that a “Best 2 out of 3 Bracket” should receive the same prize money as a “Best 3 out of 5 Bracket”, which is insane, but actually exists at all 4 grand slams. The longest women’s match today took 95 minutes.
  17. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/western-kabuki/id1647062210?i=1000655971747 Good interview with the lawyer for the plaintiffs.
  18. Last night felt like a funeral after they went up 3. It just seemed like a combination of Stars being out of gas and Edmonton hitting another gear. I listened to a podcast with a Vegas analyst and Sean Shapiro before the Vegas series started and one thing that stuck with me is Shapiro saying that what concerned him about Vegas from a Stars perspective is that even if you get past them, how much will the body blows of playing such a physical team in a 7 game series take out of you down the road. Wonder if we are starting to see that now. I fully expect this team to give it their all tomorrow night. I agree 100% with what Pete said and I absolutely don't question this teams character. I just question whether they are spent. Guess we'll find out tomorrow. Would love to get this to a game 7 on Tuesday and let the chips fall.
  19. mdmost

    RIP MF DOOM

    Wanted to share this super nerdy podcast that mdleast let me know about. The season of Dissect is all about MF DOOM including a track by track breakdown of Madvillainy. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dissect/id1143845868
  20. Op-Ed from the NYTimes's Charles Blow on how Trump's dangling of pardons to some hip hop artists has built their support and might be influencing some of their fans: How a Coterie of Rappers Became Trump Evangelists One oddity of Donald Trump’s Bronx rally last week was when the former president invited two rappers — Michael Williams, who performs as Sheff G, and Tegan Chambers, who performs as Sleepy Hallow — to the stage. Both rappers are facing felony charges. And that fact actually makes their appearance at the rally make sense — it tracks with Trump’s seemingly transactional relationship with several hip-hop artists, a history of which I have no doubt Sheff G and Sleepy Hallow are aware. For instance, just days before the 2020 election, the rapper Lil Wayne, who was weeks away from pleading guilty to a federal gun charge that could have resulted in significant prison time, met with Trump in Florida. Afterward, Wayne posted a picture of the two of them together flashing thumbs-ups and reading, “Besides what he’s done so far with criminal reform, the Platinum Plan is going to give the community real ownership.” The Platinum Plan was Trump’s Black economic empowerment proposal that was announced toward the end of that year’s presidential race. In what certainly looked a lot like a quid pro quo, Trump pardoned Wayne as he was leaving office. Trump has had an interesting relationship with hip-hop. For decades, particularly during the “get money” period of the genre, rappers would often name check Trump in their songs. As the journalist and radio host Farai Chideya says in the new Hulu documentary “Hip-Hop and the White House”: “There are definitely aspects of Trump’s personality and actions that call to the baser nature of hip-hop.” She hypothesizes that at least in the past, the misogynistic cohort within hip-hop may have looked at Trump’s unrestrained sexism and saw it as aspirational. But it was the hustler-cum-gangster vibe of Trump, particularly with his ostentatious displays of wealth, that endeared him to many in the rap community. In the documentary, the rapper Waka Flocka Flame goes as far as saying that Trump was more like Tupac Shakur — a monumental figure in hip-hop — than Barack Obama was. That notion is, of course, highly offensive, since Shakur was the son of a Black Panther, grew up around the Panthers, and the organization’s ethos influenced his music and thinking. But in the run-up to Trump’s first presidential race, in which he amplified birther conspiracy theories, questioning Obama’s citizenship and legitimacy, Black America was reminded of Trump’s history of racist words and deeds and his name became persona non grata in most of the hip-hop world. Then Trump found a cheap and easy way to win favor with a few big names, (and not just in the hip-hop community): the apparent dangling of presidential pardons. And the efficacy of this approach is almost undeniable. In 2018, when Kanye West made a spectacle of himself in the Oval Office — wearing a MAGA hat and hugging Trump — he brought along an attorney representing Larry Hoover, a Chicago gang kingpin serving several life sentences. The meeting included discussions of prison reform and the effects of crime in Chicago, but West also argued for clemency for Hoover, saying at one point, “It’s very important for me to get Hoover out.” Trump didn’t pardon Hoover, but he reaped the benefit of having the imprimatur of a Black superstar, at least until his relationship with West cooled a few years later. After reportedly receiving encouragement from the rapper Snoop Dogg, Trump did commute the drug trafficking sentence of a Death Row Records co-founder, Michael Harris, known as Harry-O. And this year, Snoop Dogg — who was once a vocal Trump critic — said, “I have nothing but love and respect for Donald Trump.” The rapper Kodak Black may have crystallized the link between Trump and clemency for figures in the rap industry when he was asked by the hosts of the “Drink Champs” podcast how his own commutation from Trump came about. Black joked, “I’m Mafioso, bruh,” illustrating the way that Trump has treated pardons and commutations: like gifts from a mob boss. As the Harvard professor Brandon Terry, who has studied the aesthetics and sociology of hip-hop and Black youth cultures, told me, Trump’s grants of clemency “feed that kind of heroic, solidaristic picture of him as a strong man dispensing favor to people who stay in line.” The way Trump uses the pardon power reduces our conception of justice to capricious acts of forgiveness, not so much bestowed as traded for loyalty, creating unwritten indentureship for the recipients. Pretty clearly, Trump believes in an inherent and endemic link between Blackness and criminality. In a 2016 debate, he said that minorities in inner cities “are living in hell.” In 2020, he falsely implied that the 2020 election was stolen from him partly due to cheating in major cities with large Black populations. This year, he suggested that Black people identify with him because he has a mug shot. The rot at the core of these beliefs is unmistakable, and yet a number of rappers have still allowed themselves to be used as Trump’s pawns. Corey Miles, a Tulane University sociology professor who studies the relationship of trap music, a subgenre of hip-hop, to the carceral state, says that Trump is “double dipping,” routinely calling, on the front end, for the criminal justice system to get tough, but on the back end tying his selfish critique of the same criminal justice system now going after him to Black people’s legitimate critiques of that system. He’s doing nothing to alter the predation of the system, only horse trading exemptions from it. And the testimonials that Trump buys with his pardons matters, not because people take direct voting advice from musicians, but because these musicians quite literally have the mic, and what they say can soften the ground in the culture, making support of Trump for some feel less like treachery and more like rebellion.
  21. If you don't mind listening to a 38-minute-long podcast, Code Switch from NPR had a really excellent piece on this (maybe listen during your commute): https://www.npr.org/2024/05/29/1197956512/why-white-evangelical-christians-support-israel Several factors from different angles make it easy to see how they have such strong bipartisan support: White evangelical Christians Christian Zionism and apocalyptic beliefs Jews are God's chosen people, and he promised them that land Western guilt & compensation for the Holocaust Lingering Cold War mentality Western-aligned Israel was up against surrounding Soviet-backed Arab states Official designation as a non-NATO Major Ally Plain old Islamophobia, especially following the Global War on Terror
  22. Too late! Gotta listen to the podcast or find the video.
  23. I listened to Andy Staples and a couple other podcasts today of people who played and some interesting tidbits I liked: - Picture in picture of cut scenes and crowd reactions while picking plays - Pass meter similar to kick meter to control velocity - RPO's are OP - Wide variety of playbooks - Air Raid, Option, Read Option, RPO, Go-Go, Pro Style, Borderline Erotic Smash Mouth, etc. I didn't hear specifically, but I would imagine Iowa State 3 safety defense will also be in the game. - Switch up in read option mechanics on mesh/QB Keep - Tackling emphasizes the player doing most of the tackling instead of letting the AI do it - easier to break tackles vs AI - Road to Glory mode will have NIL component, but you can also flunk out of school and be ineligible. Should my first guy be Ajiye Hall? - Tons of easter eggs and school specific traditions even down to band formations pregame, Iowa waving to childrens hospital after 1st quarter, etc. - Some serious considerations have to be made between portal and HS recruiting in Dynasty in terms of where and how to spend resources - Big hit mechanics and animations are way better - Gameplay is about 30% faster than madden, and the star players can really make you pay - Improved OLine/DLine mechanics including the ability to slide or change protections on the OL - The campusIQ thing should be pretty dope, but will get more info on that tomorrow with another official release of news - True home field advantage and impact - way harder to convert 3rd and long on the road Some things I didn't like - NIL is not in Dynasty mode in the true sense because it is changing too fast right now. Instead they have abstracted it into a team brand score which can sway recruiting, which substitutes for NIL. - Lack of cross platform online dynasty is a bummer, as is lack of ESPN branding - Texas A&M will be in the game
  24. The newest episode of the Until Saturday podcast in an hour and half breakdown of the game.
  25. Maybe--Seth Rogen was on a podcast recently and rebutted that with "people still go to museums." Maybe rather than dying it's just evolving (but certainly the market place for films is de-emphasizing theatrical).
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