Podcasts about make american great again

It's All Been Done Radio Hour Commercial #263  "PSA: Voting"      Megan and Sam talk about the importance of voting. And boating.   Visit our website http://iabdpresents.com Script books, clothing, and more at https://amzn.to/3km2TLm Please support us at http://patreon.com/IABD   Find more from It's All Been Done Radio Hour here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iabdpresents/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@iabdpresents   A comedy radio show originally performed Saturday, September 14, 2024, at Boxland in Columbus, Ohio.     STARRING Megan Overholt as Megan  Sam Clements as Sam  Ashley Clements as Ashley    Narrated by Darren Esler  Foley Artist Megan Overholt  Podcast edited by Trulie Awesome Productions     Written by Jerome Wetzel  Directed by Grace Wilson Music Director Kristin Green  Theme Songs composed by Nathan Haley, with lyrics by Jerome Wetzel  Technical Director Shane Stefanchik   When you post about us, hashtag #IABD   #youtuberadioplays #bestyoutubepodcastchannels

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: With the presidential election now just 112 days out, President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump—still recovering from the attempt on his life—are both moving forward with their respective campaigns. President Biden is in Las Vegas while Donald Trump is trying to win over voters in the Badger State at the RNC. EWTN's Owen Jensen reports. Less than 2 years ago, JD Vance wasn't even part of the political scene, but now he's the new face of the Make American Great Again movement. While on the campaign trail running for the senate, he held pro-life views. Mene Ukueberuwa, a member of the Wall Street Journal joins us to discuss further JD Vance and his position on things like the economy, social issues, and foreign policy. Allison Ricciardi, a licensed mental health counselor and founder of catholictherapist.com, joins us to discuss the assassination attempt and how traumatic events such as this can affect people. Beginning today, a twelve day celebration through next Sunday to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, a Roman tradition that dates back to nearly 500 years.

Raymundo brings a question to the show: have we ever been injured at our own house tripping over something? Bobby talks to Mike D about why the Super Mario Brothers movie is making so much money and how he got to interview the Super Troopers guys on his podcast. Bobby on STEM coming to TikTok and how he saw teenagers doing donuts in a church parking lot. A principal who robbed his dad, a woman who spend 400 days lived in a cave, a fungal outbreak at a paper mill. Eddie said he loved the Tetris movie on Apple+ and a listener wants to know the story behind Bobby owned the rights to ‘Make American Great Again' at one point.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Knows Inc Podcast with Host  Jeff Lopes Season 10 Episode 196 - Living a Patriotic Lifestyle - Ian Wendt. Ian is a husband, father, and CEO/founder of Official Patriot Gear clothing brand.  We sit down and have a great conversation on life, family, what is the true meaning of being Patriotic and marrying a Canadian Girl, how great Canada is.Grab your EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal by going to nordvpn.com/jki to get a Huge Discount off your NordVPN Plan + 4 additional months for free! It's completely risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!Visit: https://nordvpn.com/jki  (Coupon Code = JKI)Website: https://www.JeffKnowsInc.comEmail: info@jeffknowsinc.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffknowsincInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/JeffLopesTo Learn more about the host Jeff Lopes https://www.Jeffreylopes.com#CanadianPodcast #EntrepreneurPodcast #Entrepreneur #Business #Entertainmentpodcast #podcast #JeffLopes #PatriotSupport the show

Jeff Knows Inc Podcast with Host  @Jeff Lopes   Season 10 Episode 193 - A Free Mind Conversation with  @Free Mind w/ Dave Hurt    Dave is the Host of The Free Mind Podcast and Founder of the Just Work Co Apparel Line.  Dave is a strong believer in holding the establishment accountable and removing Toxic Masculinity.  Great Conversation full of stories and lessons. Website: https://www.JeffKnowsInc.comEmail: info@jeffknowsinc.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffknowsincInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/JeffLopesTo Learn more about the host Jeff Lopes https://www.Jeffreylopes.com#CanadianPodcast #EntrepreneurPodcast #Entrepreneur #Business #Entertainmentpodcast #podcast #JeffLopes #Freemind #ToxicMasculinitySupport the show

It's been a long time coming, election day is finally upon us. Have you chosen the evil that suits you best? Who will emerge victorious, Donald J Trump, Joseph R Biden, or CAMRON RA? How long will it take to determine the victor and will the radical polarized people accept the results? I ran for President of the United States, partially as a protest, somewhat of an educational experience, but mostly for fun. I've met a lot of great people and I learned so much about our political system and processes. I've found several things that make me question our democracy and many things that allow me to further appreciate our freedoms. Some say, I wasted my vote by voting for CJ and myself as if one of these dinosaurs truly has the interest of the people at heart. Evil is evil, I care not who dons the mantel. "Vote him out!" you say as if this will end homelessness, hunger, and poverty. "Make American Great Again", they chant as if America wasn't built on the backs of slaves, like Jim Crow was just a myth, like George Floyd wasn't executed like Breona Taylor received justice. I know the power and the worth of my vote. I would rather burn it and scatter the ashes to the winds before I mindlessly submit to these popular parties. Be it 2020 or 2099, an independent candidate will take the oval office. UPGRADE AMERICA! 4 YEARS 4 THE PEOPLE! CAMRON RA 4 PRESIDENT! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chris235/message

From the never-ending culture war over the New York Times's 1619 Project to arguments about the Black Lives Matter protests to President Trump's promise to Make American Great Again, today's political conflicts reflect, to an extraordinary degree, disagreements over the meaning of American history. Jamelle Bouie's New York Times column is one of the places where these lively debates are most effectively narrated and clarified. Bouie joins Matt and Sam to help make sense of how history, historiography, and politics relate to each other—or at least, how they should. Along the way, the conversation takes up slavery and capitalism, Afro-pessimism and Marxism, and (a frequent preoccupation of the podcast) what left-wing patriotism might look like.  Further Reading:Jamelle Bouie, "Beyond White Fragility," NY Times, June 26, 2020.Jamelle Bouie, "Why Juneteenth Matters," NY Times, June  18, 2020.Sam Adler-Bell, "The Remnant and the Restless Crowd," Commonweal, Aug 1, 2018.Vinson Cunningham, "The Argument of Afropessimism," New Yorker, July 20, 2020Nikole Hannah-Jones, “Our Democracy’s Founding Ideals Were False When They Were Written. Black Americans Have Fought to Make Them True.” New York Times, Aug 14, 2019. Sean Wilentz, "A Matter of Facts," The Atlantic, Jan 22, 2020.John Clegg, "How Slavery Shaped American Capitalism," Jacobin, Aug 28, 2019.Tom Mackaman, "An interview with historian James Oakes on the New York Times’ 1619 Project," World Socialist Website, Nov 18, 2019PLUS: Check out Jamelle's newsletter, which recently featured a huge list of books on the American Revolution and the early republic, and don't forget to support Know Your Enemy on Patreon for bonus episodes!

Jenna Marbles: Jenna Marbles decides to quit once she realizes all she has done for the past 10 years was dish out pain and offense.OG YOUTUBE: Who is considered OG Youtube!? Phil Defranco? FRED!? iJustine? Is Ricegum jacked now!?Babylon: Do you remember the BABYLON song!? Also can MAGA be reclaimed one day?PLAY SOME RAP MUSIC!, THE LAST BOY SCOUT!, WHOA!, BLACK ROB!, STEAMING!, FREAKING OUT!, DISNEY!, SPLASH MOUNTAIN!, SONG OF THE SOUTH!, THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG!, THE DROP!, SUPPORT!, GOTTA TAKE A PISS BUT ACTUALLY GOTTA TAKE A SHIT JIM!, QUICK CHECK IN!, CUT IT OFF!, LITTLE KIDS!, JENNA MARBLES!, YOUTUBERS!, QUIT!, CANCELLED!, CANCEL HERSELF!, OFFENSIVE!, VLOGS!, NO MAKEUP!, DIFFERENT PERSON!, BACKLASH!, EMOTIONAL!, AFRAID!, MELODRAMATIC!, FEAR!, CALLED OUT!, B. RABBIT HERSELF!, ORGASMS FROM BIG MOUTH!, NICK KROLL!, BLACKFACE!, NICKI MINAJ!, INTENT!, SLUT SHAMING!, CRYING!, APOLOGY!, BAD APOLOGY!, GROVELING!, GENDER HUMOR!, NORMS!, WHAT MEN DO!, POKIMANE!, TWITCH!, BARSTOOL SPORTS!, PORTNOY!, OG YOUTUBE!, ANNOYING ORANGE!, NUMA NUMA GUY!, WHAT GIRLS DO IN THE CAR!, VIDEO ESSAYS!, SHANE DAWSON!, KRISTIN!, HANDSOME KUMAIL!, RICEGUM JACKED!?, PROTESTS!, MASKS!, GEEK OUT!, CRAZY!, PARKS AND REC!, MAGA!, MAKE AMERICAN GREAT AGAIN!, BULLY!, LEFT!, RIGHT!, BABLM!, BLACK AND BLUE LIVES MATTER!, BABYLON!, DAVID GRAY!, NAILING IT!, NOT NAILING IT!, TROLLING!, HEATED!, PLAY IT BACK!, SONG IMPRESSIONS!, NAILED IT!, WISH YOU DID!, MOVIE TRAILER!, SERENDIPITY!, JOHN CUSACK!, KATE BECKINSALE!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Despite high attendance expectations and “over 1M ticket requests,” Trump’s ‘Make American Great Again’ rally in Tulsa had a pretty abysmal turnout. Earlier this month, TikTok videos started making the rounds on social media and within the K-pop fandom encouraging people to reserve tickets to Trump’s rally without attending. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Get ready for today's episode, it's finally part 2 of black man vs. White man!   Follow Ryan “Debate” Moran and Billy Gene into a multitude of controversial rabbit holes and hear what Billy had to say that may have changed Ryan's mind on some subjects.   Key takeaways   Trump or Obama? [5:43] Billy and Ryan set the tone for this dialogue by going over drunken items from the last black man vs. white man debate — are people more divided than during the civil war? Are things better or worse for minorities? — and open up this year's conversation with a personal story from Billy.   Putting other things first [:] Ryan points out that his choice to support Trump, or not, would be driven by his upbringing and his choice of peers.   Billy rebutts that as a black man, it's hard to put other things — upbringing, peers, etc. — before race since so much of his experience of the world has been dictated by it.   One racist thing [13:35] Ryan asks if there is one thing about Trump that stands out as racist.   The tagline! Billy offers that Make American Great Again refers to a time past, but which? Maybe the one when people of color were segregated against and women overlooked — what about that could you possibly like as a black man. What the f**k does great again mean?   Representation [18:26] Billy notes that perception is key, and that we understand ourselves in the context of what we see, i.e. when he watches a 1920's film, he understands that he was the milkman. So building pride and making certain that strong black representation exist in every area of life is important to him, he's plated his Lambo “I'm black” — even if some white people take it personal!   Ryan concedes a point!   The opposite of racism? [21:40] Ryan asserts that he avoids making assumptions based on race and gender while Billy claims — as an advertiser — to be all about assumptions.   Billy thinks forcing hard conversations may be the one positive thing to stem from the Trump movement.   Privilege [24:38] Billy offers that privilege is the innate leg up that a white man may not realise he has in comparison to a black man. He also offers up the main opposing views of both sides which tend to generate disconnect: 1. Don't say you came from nothing because you don't know what nothing is. 2. Don't villainize me for being born with what I was born with. The true leg up is having people like you, in your surroundings that were successful, that's when you believe it's possible.   The controversial voice of privilege [29:10] Ryan agrees, but counters that privilege is less of a factor in success than ever before. Billy acquiesces but adds the following caveat: it isn't gone and people are still not equal.   Empathy [31:33] In a “black man or white man succeeding” scenario, Ryan says he would bet on the person coming at a disadvantage. Billy immediately counters that this may be because Ryan doesn't really truly know what disadvantage is. And that is privilege, with a little bit of lack of empathy sprinkled in.   Billy shares his personal story of privilege and luck which took root in his parent's fight against disadvantage.   The key to moving forward with this whole debacle is empathy: for people who are privileged to be cognizant and humble about it and for the people who had none not to villainize.   Responsibility [36:40] Both Ryan and Billy agree that people who have privilege also have a responsibility to make other people's lives better, whether or not that privilege was given to them or if they worked hard for it. And people without have a responsibility to themselves.   But people with too much privilege or too long of a history of privilege tend to get soft…   Is Billy stumped?   Soft, soft privilege [40:00] Ryan argues that socialist government policies like raising welfare, social safety nets and etc. play a role in softening the masses. Billy offers a personal caveat.   What is the role of government? [45:40] Ryan and Billy discuss the role of government: should governments force the “benevolent responsibility” of successful people? Should there be a fee for becoming successful? And once a program is successful, should it not be cancelled?   Ryan offers that Federal Government should only exist to protect our borders, freedoms, rights and constitution and State Government should decide everything else.   Abortion [48:35] Ryan is of the mind that State Governement should decide their own abortion laws — even if he thinks Alabama's law is whack. The philosophical question that underpins the abortion debate revolves around when a fetus deserves equal protection under the law.   Billy debates whether men should even vote on it.   Marriage [54:33] Billy asks about the white entrepreneur's recent obsession with open couples. Ryan isn't even certain what he thinks about marriage but he does think that the recent spike in non-traditional narratives in the entrepreneurial community is driven by loneliness.   Entrepreneurship [1:00:40] Both Billy and Ryan believe that people have come to mistake entrepreneurship and freedom and it has created a fad around becoming an entrepreneur.   Instagram has created this idea that you can have the house, the car, the plane, the travel, the company and it's a mistake.   Freedom and money are not mutually exclusive.   Looking for a rabbit hole [1:04:58] Ryan and Billy shop for another rabbit hole to tumble into, they go from universal basic income to the next election to what freedom means.   Freedom [1:07:05] Defining what freedom means to you is usually a journey that starts with setting a goal. Humans are easily bored, so finding the problem you want to spend some blood sweat and tears fixing is key and once it's fixed, it changes!   It always changes and it's very personal, Ryan and Billy find a very real human common ground.   Rapid fire [1:10:40] Ryan asks Billy business questions: 1. Fear of loss? Losing will make the win look different. 2. Fear of change? Embrace change with grace is a core brand value. 3. Driver for scale? Simplification.   Billy shares the peace he found with letting go of Billygeneismarketing's reins — and the difficulties of letting the team make mistakes — having it become an asset that permits branching out into new ventures.   Ryan shares how trippy this is for him since Billy is describing the exact path he's been on for the past 2 years.   Million dollar studio [1:17:12] The financial driver behind Billy's business growth as well as his awesome studio and team was … *drumroll* … Ads! More specifically ads to video sales, that is the model.   Final controversy [1:19:00] Billy offers up the last piece of discussion: traditional therapy and medications. The typical person who commits suicide is the white male. Billy offers up that the “get bigger problems” might explain why minorities have have a different perspective and much lower suicide rates.   Ryan adds the “get soft and purposeless” as an aggravating factor to white male suicide rates. Two things make our lives feel fulfilled and happy: 1. Meaning 2. Community   Affluent people tend to lose both, especially if you don't do most of what Billy and Ryan have discussed in the last hour: redefine your goals and focus on social responsibility.   Ryan goes full circle and pick the disadvantaged person again because they will be less derailed by adversity than the one who had it made.   Race again [1:28:20] Billy uses a sports metaphor to illustrate that the idea that “we've come so far, let's double down” is a hard pill to swallow.   Also, if you want the women's soccer team to get a raise, watch the damn games.   Closing out [1:31:15] Having these types of conversations helps contextualize everyone's perspective, there is white privilege, there is black privilege.   But for people in the U.S. to have these dialogues, they need to be out of the “needs” category — you can't worry about other people's problems if you're not sure how you're going to eat.   In the meantime, Billy and Ryan share a hilariously awkward handshake.   Thanks for listening!

This podcast features Harvard Law Graduate and national leader and lawyer Terry Franklin. Terry discusses his Harvard Law experience as a person of color, his friendship and thoughts on Michelle Obama, his perspectives on policy and the situation in the US, the phrase “Make American Great Again” and what that means for different constituencies. He also discusses his family history and how it connects to his current expertise and leadership in Trusts and Estates and more. Terry is brilliant and just a wonderfully thoughtful and leader.

This podcast features Harvard Law Graduate and national leader and lawyer Terry Franklin. Terry discusses his Harvard Law experience as a person of color, his friendship and thoughts on Michelle Obama, his perspectives on policy and the situation in the US, the phrase “Make American Great Again” and what that means for different constituencies. He also discusses his family history and how it connects to his current expertise and leadership in Trusts and Estates and more. Terry is brilliant and just a wonderfully thoughtful and leader.

This podcast features Harvard Law Graduate and national leader and lawyer Terry Franklin. Terry discusses his Harvard Law experience as a person of color, his friendship and thoughts on Michelle Obama, his perspectives on policy and the situation in the US, the phrase “Make American Great Again” and what that means for different constituencies. He also discusses his family history and how it connects to his current expertise and leadership in Trusts and Estates and more. Terry is brilliant and just a wonderfully thoughtful and leader.

A video surfaces on the internet involving dozens of Covington Catholic High School students chanting while a young man in a Make American Great Again hat stands face to face with a Native American man beating a drum. The media loses their mind and paint the Covington High School students as kids trying to intimidate a poor Native American man. Was this assessment correct or have journalists failed to do their homework yet again? U.S. Californian Senator Kamala Harris decides to run for President in 2020 and her followers are excited but are they talking policy? The Apes break it down and give their take.

In his quest to “Make American Great Again”, President Donald J. Trump may have accidentally turned on the flux capacitor and hit 88 miles per hour and taken us to a time when the big three networks dominated TV with their great shows. Whether it’s Murphy Brown, Roseanne or the intergalactic family saga Alf, reboots are all the rage in Hollywood. What’s the deal with all these reboots?

“Make American Great Again” is not a precise slogan, but it did capture the sense of anxiety many Americans feel about work in the 21st century. The “gig economy,” in which more and more American workers rely on multiple jobs, is certainly different from the job market just three generations ago, when employers offered the stability of life-long employment and the promise of a pension-funded retirement. In this episode, Bob and Ben speak with Cornell University's Louis Hyman about the origins of the so-called “good job” in the mid-20th century, and the forces that led us from there to what he calls the “second industrious revolution.” He also explains how we might structure the economy of the 21st century in a way that offers the freedom of the gig economy without the insecurity that so many face under our current institutions. Dr. Louis Hyman is a historian of work and business at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University, where he also directs the Institute for Workplace Studies in New York City. His book Temp: How American Work, American Business, and the American Dream Became Temporary (Viking) will be released on August 21, 2018. “Make American Great Again” is not a precise slogan, but it did capture the sense of anxiety many Americans feel about work in the 21st century. The “gig economy,” in which more and more American workers rely on multiple jobs, is certainly different from the job market just three generations ago, when employers offered the stability of life-long employment and the promise of a pension-funded retirement. In this episode, Bob and Ben speak with Cornell University's Louis Hyman about the origins of the so-called “good job” in the mid-20th century, and the forces that led us from there to what he calls the “second industrious revolution.” He also explains how we might structure the economy of the 21st century in a way that offers the freedom of the gig economy without the insecurity that so many face under our current institutions. Dr. Louis Hyman is a historian of work and business at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University, where he also directs the Institute for Workplace Studies in New York City. His book Temp: How American Work, American Business, and the American Dream Became Temporary (Viking) will be released on August 21, 2018. The Road to Now is produced by Bob Crawford and Dr. Benjamin Sawyer. For more on this an all our other episodes, visit www.TheRoadToNow.com The Road to Now is part of the Osiris Podcast Network.

Often times we chat about comedic news topics 'off air' as much as we do for the full weekly podcast episodes. So we decided to leave the mics on before and after recording to see what happens. In this bonus episode of Delay Radio Comedy News, we talk about Jethrow's topic of Stormy Daniels and how she is out touring the country...in a unique way. It involves a statue in the likeness of someone we all know, Donald Trump. We also learned that someone threw a wallet at her..but the real question is whether or not she will run for President

In our opening episode of Season 4, host John Fea and producer Drew Dyrli Hermeling catch up on some of the important historical work that still needs to be done in the wake of the violence in Charlottesville. John shares his thoughts on “Make American Great Again” as a historical statement. They are joined by historian Kelly J. Baker (@kelly_j_baker) who discusses the connections between her work Gospel According to the Klan: The KKK's Appeal to Protestant America, 1915-1930and the emergence of an increasingly vocal white supremacy movement in America today.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices