Podcasts about Neill

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Andrew claims to have “fighter’s arthritis” and O’Neill will not let this slide. There’s some classic dog piling from O’Neill that will delight old BCUSA fans. Andrew is sick of taking dumps and wants to invent a dump teleporter. Andy thinks we was “born” to be a sword fighter which elicits tears of laughter from O’Neill. Intense mockery abounds. YouTube screws over the stream again and Andy panics . Andy and Ryan are vindicated again with their predictions that the government would distract people from “the files” by talking about aliens. Then they argue about whether or not Elizabeth Holmes is hot and they create a “Rain Man” Barbie Doll. Then comic creator , Winston Gambro, posts the boy’s joke screenplay “Michael’s By The Sea” on Reddit asking for screenplay advice and the results are fantastic. The boys find a rapper who sounds just like O’Neill. Andy gets put in Instagram prison for a meme then forces O’Neill to freestyle rap. O’Neill then gives his best life advice “all businesses are scams and make sure to eat beans.”.

On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by former Navy SEAL and the man who killed Osama bin Laden, Rob O’Neill, for a deep dive into today’s escalating global conflicts. They discuss the military operations behind Operation Epic Fury, the capture of Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro, and the broader geopolitical strategy involving Iran, China, and Russia. O’Neill explains how modern special operations are executed, why the strikes against Iranian and Venezuelan targets could reshape global power dynamics, and how these moves may impact China’s ambitions toward Taiwan. Tudor and Rob also discuss media narratives, national security threats at home, and what these conflicts mean for America’s future. From covert missions to the global chessboard of power politics, this conversation breaks down the strategy behind the headlines and what Americans should understand about the rapidly shifting world order.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of An Examined Education, we hear from alumna Anna O'Neill, Class of 2025, now a freshman at Colorado State University, as she reflects on her 13 years at The Cambridge School. Anna shares how the house system and three years of student leadership shaped her growth, strengthened lasting friendships, and cultivated a deep sense of community. She highlights two enduring gifts of her education: learning to engage in thoughtful, charitable dialogue and developing a confident, well-grounded understanding of the Christian faith through years of biblical study, logic, rhetoric, and apologetics. Through a candid story about an unexpected conversation while upgrading her phone, Anna describes how her Cambridge formation prepared her to articulate and defend her faith with clarity, composure, and grace. Her experience illustrates how a classical Christian education equips students not only for college, but for meaningful, everyday conversations about truth. This episode is a reflection on formation, friendship, and the lasting impact of an education ordered toward wisdom and virtue. Think well. Love rightly. Live wisely.

The acoustic duo of Jeannie O'Neill and Tom Martin join us Thursday on The Music of America Podcast. Songs featured are If It Were Up To Me, Safe Home, Trouble and Hail Mary

Hometown Radio 03/11/26 3:30p: Kathleen O'Neill discusses therapy dogs

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Ryan is worried that Andy is on drugs again and is overstimulated by his preshow antics. Andy brings in a physical therapy device and annoys O’Neill with it. There’s some erudite discussion on the California water system. Ryan listens to celebrity podcasts and takes issue with their quality. Then he talks about the commeritive Porsche 911 for 911 that features Twin Towers headlights. Then he gets angry that people celebrate centennials. Then Andy and Ryan finally understand why women “pick the bear”. Andy’s arm spasm causes him to hit O’Neill with a family heirloom and it causes lots of regret. There’s some German music talk where they question why there’s not more of it. Then Andy wants to make a rap album starring O’Neill. then we freestyles under a beat and everyone loves it. Then O’Neill tries and fails to read listener comments. It all ends with a classic Andy pantless dance.

Amy King hosts your Wednesday Wake Up Call. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller joins the show live from Jerusalem to speak on the latest developments out of the Middle East. KFI national reporter Rory O’Neill talks about Spring Break traveling. Denise Pellegrini from Bloomberg Media joins the show to give a business and stock market update. The show closes with Amy talking with ABC News national reporter Jim Ryan about robotaxis being back under a microscope.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Note: "Act 2" will be a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics*EZ's front yard sod puzzle.*Schimmel's dog shits all over the neighborhood.*The time Schimmel's fucking chicken scared the shit out of EZ*Schimmel made up some story about Benny the One-eyed Wonder Dog.*Pooh Bear's Birthday celebration.*EZ's Slaughter the Turks Sweet and Sour Chicken.*EZ's Slaughter the Turks Fried Rice.*Dad's funeral. Stories from EZ about the events of the day.*EZ replays the first ever time Dad was on the radio.*EZ known as "Great-uncle Fun"*Erock in attendance - Cumulus bankruptcy.*Harmless prank goes wrong.*Animal hoarder asshole on the run.*O'Neill had a bad Saturday night.*Sherrone Moore pleads down to lesser charges.*What do rich people do with all of their time. *EZ's plan to have a massive petting zoo.*Gen Z assholes say "enough with women's equality."*Some asshole named Indiana Jones is going to jail.Asshole of the DaySponsors:Impact Powersports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners,  Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Note: "Act 1" was a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ's front yard sod puzzle.*Schimmel's dog shits all over the neighborhood.*The time Schimmel's fucking chicken scared the shit out of EZ*Schimmel made up some story about Benny the One-eyed Wonder Dog.*Pooh Bear's Birthday celebration.*EZ's Slaughter the Turks Sweet and Sour Chicken.*EZ's Slaughter the Turks Fried Rice.*Dad's funeral. Stories from EZ about the events of the day.*EZ replays the first ever time Dad was on the radio.*EZ known as "Great-uncle Fun"*Erock in attendance - Cumulus bankruptcy.*Harmless prank goes wrong.*Animal hoarder asshole on the run.*O'Neill had a bad Saturday night.*Sherrone Moore pleads down to lesser charges.*What do rich people do with all of their time. *EZ's plan to have a massive petting zoo.*Gen Z assholes say "enough with women's equality."*Some asshole named Indiana Jones is going to jail.Asshole of the DaySponsors:Impact Powersports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners,  Ervines Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid & EV, TC PaintballInterested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The guys are reviewing the 2026 US Open show, we are running the ladder, PBA storylines, positives and negatives from this week, we called Bill O'Neill impromptu to ask if he ever tried Momma Via's cookies, how to save bowling, and worst of the week. Support the show

Send a textGlen Scrivener reacts to his debate with Alex O'Connor for Justin Brierley's 'Uncommon Ground' podcast. Recently, Tim O'Neill tweeted about the debate and Alex's handling of history.Watch the full debate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZnVNM8lkGw&tCheck out the 321 course at: 321course.comSubscribe to the Speak Life YouTube channel for videos which see all of life with Jesus at the centre: youtube.com/SpeakLifeMediaSubscribe to the Reformed Mythologist YouTube channel to explore how the stories we love point to the greatest story of all: youtube.com/@ReformedMythologistDiscord is an online platform where you can interact with the Speak Life team and other Speak Life supporters. There's bonus content, creative/theological discussion and lots of fun. Join our Discord here: speaklife.org.uk/discordSpeak Life is a UK based charity that resources the church to reach the world. Learn more about us here: speaklife.org.ukSupport the show

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

THE LEGEND IN NATURAL HEALING IS HERE!Herbalist Barbara O'Neill talks about the ear infection that changed her life, her Christian testimony, and why she believes food, herbs, lifestyle, and faith are all part of God's blueprint for health. We also dive into cancer, pap smears, colonoscopies, pregnancy ultrasounds, modern bread, essential oils, and why getting only six hours of sleep is dangerous.Thank you to our sponsors!TAYLOR DUKES WELLNESS: Use code “ALEXCLARK” for 10% off your purchaseBEEKEEPER'S NATURALS: Use code “ALEXCLARK” for 20% off sitewideGEVITI: Use code “ALEX” to get 20% off your first purchaseJOOVV: Get an exclusive discount on your first red light therapy orderNATURAL SLOTH: Use code ALEX for 15% OFFWILD PASTURES: Get an exclusive discount on your next orderOur guest:Barbara O'NeillBarbara's Links:BARBARA O'NEILL WEBSITE: Official websiteINSTAGRAM: Follow for updates and contentFACEBOOK: Join the communityTIKTOK: Short-form videos and health tipsYOUTUBE: Watch full lectures and teachings

Tim Conway Jr. Hour 2 (3.5) Tim Conway Jr. covers a wild mix of SoCal chaos and headline-grabbing stories, starting with major freeway closures and work-zone headaches as Angel helps break down where traffic is getting tied up. The crew also talks about the Brady Bunch house in Studio City being named a historical monument, sparking a little Hollywood nostalgia, before getting into Apple’s latest affordable laptop. Then things get even stranger with the report of Britney Spears being arrested for DUI, a big interview with legendary horse trainer Doug O’Neill ahead of the Santa Anita Classic Meet, and one of the most bizarre stories of the night—a tourist accused of bird-napping and torturing a flamingo at a famous Las Vegas resort. It’s a packed hour with traffic, pop culture, racing, and pure insanity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump has announced a major cabinet shake-up, replacing Kristi Noem as Secretary of Homeland Security with Oklahoma Senator Markwayne Mullin. While Noem transitions to a new role as Special Envoy, Shield of the Americas, questions are swirling: Why the sudden move, and why is Mullin the man for the job? Andrea "spills the tea" on the internal dynamics at play. Also, with news that Attorney General Pam Bondi’s DOJ has reportedly dropped the criminal probe into the "Autopen Scandal"—a situation House Oversight Chairman James Comer calls the "greatest scandal in American history"—many are wondering if the wrong department head was replaced. Finally, the battle for the Texas GOP Senate runoff reaches a fever pitch. As the pressure mounts for Trump to endorse John Cornyn, challenger Ken Paxton has made a stunning offer to drop out of the race—but it comes with two specific conditions. What are they, and will Trump take the bait? Special Guests: Mike O’Neill – Landmark Legal David Cancio – Conservative Columnist Support Our Mission: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=ZMGRBFGDJKRS8See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On a Wednesday Drive, WD tells why there's no better wild card team than UNC heading into March Madness, the Charlotte Hornets latest bench mark, breaks down what the latest trade between the Chiefs and Rams means, makes NBA predictions in Dalton's Dollars, and Conor O'Neill, of Deacons and Devils Illustrated, joins the show tell what next year could look like for Steve Forbes at Wake Forest and tells what could be different when Duke faces UNC for the second time this weekend.

On today’s episode, Chris Stigall breaks down the rapidly escalating conflict between the United States and Iran as President Trump authorizes continued strikes under Operation Epic Fury. Are we already in a broader war with Iran? And what would victory actually look like for the United States?Landmark Legal Foundation’s Michael O’Neill joins Stigall to discuss the growing legal fight in Washington as Congressional Democrats move to invoke the War Powers Act of 1973 in an effort to halt Trump’s military action. Is the president acting within his constitutional authority, and what happens if Congress tries to intervene?Later, Lt. General Keith Kellogg, former U.S. Special Envoy for Ukraine and Russia, weighs in on the battlefield reality, arguing Iran is losing the fight “tremendously” while attempting to spread the conflict across the region.Plus, Stigall reacts to today’s Pentagon briefing from Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, analyzes the early results from the Texas primaries, and warns listeners about the Democrats’ evolving political strategy heading into the next election cycle.War abroad, political maneuvering at home, and what it all means for the future of American leadership. -For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigallFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPodListen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! On this episode of Slop Quest Ryan doesn’t believe Andy about where the phrases “Chop Chop” and “Long time no see”. Then they brainstorm ways to sell Americans on high speed rails. Andy tries to convince O’Neill to show him his patented mole removal technique but O’Neill fears teaching him would be too homoerotic. YouTube takes a dump on their stream as soon as they bring up anything controversial. Then Ryan tries to gas up Andy on his driving skills but Andy doesn’t believe him. This leads them to talk about how movies have people “dig deep” in order to perform better but how that never happens. Then Ryan can’t let go of his “fondue” character and repeats lines he comes up with about fondue to himself the entire time he’s skiing. O’Neill realizes that he’s not sociopathic enough to become a huge sensation in show business. Then Andy develops a new move on his inversion table that leaves O’Neill speechless. Andy then receives an unbelievable pat on the back from his wife. O’Neill thinks Andy can never become a “regular guy” again after all his ridiculous antics. There’s more Dave Ramsey Only Fans advice from callers.

This week, Neil Crawford sits down with Coach Rory O'Neill — grassroots coach turned MLS club coach at Keystone FC — for a fun, candid Valentine's Day episode all about US Soccer. What do we love? What would we break up with? And is American soccer actually as far behind as people think?Coach Rory brings a unique perspective — having coached in Argentina, Iceland, and Scotland before returning to the US — and his takes might surprise you.In this episode:

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

What if your entire leadership legacy hinged on just 90 days? Neill Marshall and Kurt Mosley have interviewed over 10,000 healthcare executives, and what they discovered might change how you approach the start of any leadership role. The duo joins Rosie to reveal why the first 90 days of a new role aren't just an onboarding window but a foundation that shapes trust, culture, and long-term credibility. Through stories ranging from CEO pancake breakfasts to hospital dorm mattress overhauls, they share actionable insights and surprising truths about what great leaders do (and avoid) in their early days. You'll hear the difference between quick and hurried leadership, how to win over the influential "middle," and why you should never underestimate symbolic actions. Whether you're a new leader, in a career transition, or mentoring others, this episode is full of real talk and wisdom you won't want to miss. Get ready to rethink how you start strong, and stay grounded.   Additional Resources: Connect with Kurt on LinkedIn Connect with Neill on LinkedIn Follow HealthSearch Partners on LinkedIn Learn more about HealthSearch Partners Connect with Rosie on LinkedIn Learn more about Salveo Partners Follow PeopleForward Network on LinkedIn Learn more about PeopleForward Network   Key Takeaways: The first 90 days shape your leadership legacy Symbolic actions speak louder than lofty speeches Quick leaders plan; hurried leaders skip steps Focus on the middle 50% to gain momentum Culture is influenced through consistent intentional behavior  

Susie O’Neill, Emma McKeon, Andrew Liveris and Mark Arbib join the podcast live from Sofi Stadium to discuss swimming at Suncorp Stadium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Megyn Kelly is joined by Andrew Klavan, host of "The Andrew Klavan Show," to discuss leftists melting down over Trump's mild joke about the women's USA Olympic hockey team during his men's team call, the absurd charges of sexism about the men's team, the modern left's aversion to patriotism, bizarre praise of Eileen Gu who is competing for China and loves praising herself, shocking incident at BAFTAs involving a Tourette outburst and racism accusations, the truth about Tourette Syndrome, NYC thugs attacking NYPD officers with snowballs, Mayor Mamdani making a joke and referring to "kids" doing it, and more. Then Will Geddes, James Hamilton, and Eric O'Neill, security experts and former law enforcement officers, join to discuss bombshell reports that images of the mystery man at Nancy Guthrie's house are from different nights, the sheriff again refusing to confirm or deny it, what it would mean if the individual was there before the abduction, the new Savannah Guthrie Instagram video revealing Nancy was “taken from her bed,” her decision to up the reward to as much as $1 million, signs the family may be losing hope, a new theory emerging about how Nancy Guthrie could have been removed from her home, new reporting on blood droplets both outside and inside the home house, why multiple people might have been involved, and more.     Klavan- https://www.youtube.com/@AndrewKlavan Geddes- https://www.icpgroupcompanies.com/index.html Hamilton- https://www.hamiltonsecuritygroup.com/ O'Neill- https://ericoneill.net/books/spies_and_lies/   Joi + Blokes: Go to http://joiandblokes.com/MK and use code MK for 65% off your labs and 20% off all supplements PureTalk: Tired of big wireless prices? Switch to PureTalk for unlimited talk and text for $25/month—dial #250 and say MEGYN KELLY for 50% off your first month. Herald Group: Learn more at https://GuardYourCard.com Done with Debt: https://www.DoneWithDebt.com & tell them Megyn Kelly sent you!     Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKelly Twitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShow Instagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShow Facebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow  Find out more information at:https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week Sam Allardyce and Natalie Pike sit down to discuss all things football from reacting to the weekend's results to answering questions submitted in by our viewers.They start the pod by briefly discussing Sam's new documentary 'Big Sam's Bolton' which is out now on SkySports and YouTube, all the fond memories that Sam looks back on and why he's incredibly proud of the documentary.The duo then discuss the recent North London Derby, why it's important that Arsenal continue to spread the goals out, the OUTRAGEOUS decision to rule out Tottenham's equaliser and what it all means for the title race.Sam & Natalie then chat about Liverpool vs Forest, Mo Salah's reaction to being substituted, the rise of talented wonderkid Rio Ngumoha and the race for Champions League is on!Sam & Natalie then discuss if Chelsea have a discipline issue after Wesley Fofana's red card at the weekend, would Chelsea sell Cole Palmer if they miss out on a potential top 5 and why Big Sam thinks they won't get Champions League football.Sam then talks about the advice he'd give Pep Guardiola and why the Manchester City manager is right to give his players a well needed rest in the build up to a busy title race.Then Sam slams Oliver Glasner for disrespecting Crystal Palace and why the Austrian manager needs to be humble himself as he ruins his reputation with the fan base after an amazing 2025.Finally we end the pod with listener questions including Sam's thoughts on Michael O'Neill at Blackburn, What's Sam's FAVOURITE away win and has he ever drank a pint of red wine?

Send a textI stumbled upon Patrick Gabridge on the World Wide Web, and he was kind enough to come on to the Playwright's Spotlight after reaching out to him. If there was a playwright who has been in the spotlight who might have a pathway to success, it would be Patrick Gabridge. With a non-traditional approach to writing, Patrick focuses on site-specific plays that are staged in non-traditional stages. Before we delve into this, we speak about marketing and his networking group - Playwright Submission Binge - and how the market has dwindled and changed over the years and how it has affected non-equity theatre. We discuss his development of Plays in Places and its historical accuracy and use of creative license, how it's opened doors to success, the Secret Sauce, and pitching to non-traditional venues. We also breakdown approaching Youth Plays as an older playwright, writing competition plays, what constitutes high drama and whether or not there is a formula. We wrap things up with achieving exposition in a 10-minute play, experiencing poor productions of one's work, advice for finding/developing a writers group, and networking with playwrights. This is a fascinating conversation that should present any playwright with phenomenal opportunities. I'd love to how things transpire if anyone listening takes this path. Enjoy!Patrick Gabridge is a playwright whose work includes Blood on the Snow, Chore Monkeys, Lab Rats, Distant Neighbors, Fire on Earth, Flight, Constant State of Panic, Pieces of Whitey, Blinders, and Reading the Mind of God, which have been staged in theaters across the country. His plays can found in  Playscripts, Brooklyn Publishers, Heuer, Smith & Kraus and various“Best of” anthologies.He assisted is creating Boston's Rhombus Playwrights writers' group, the Chameleon Stage theatre company in Denver, the Bare Bones Theatre company in New York, the publication Market InSight… for Playwrights, and the on-line Playwrights' Submission Binge. He's also a member of the Dramatists Guild,  StageSource, and a board member of the Theatre Community Benevolent Fund.  In 2013, he co-founded the New England New Play Alliance and still serves as its coordinator.To view the video format of this episode, visit the link below - https://youtu.be/wkpI3jR_Or0Links to sites and resources mentioned in this episode -Playwright Marketing Binge - https://groups.io/g/playwrightbingeSeven Devils New Play Foundry - https://www.sevendevils.orgMid America Theatre Conference - https://matc.usThe O'Neill - https://www.theoneill.orgPlays in Place - http://playsinplace.comBrooklyn Publishers - https://www.brookpub.comHeuer Publishing - https://www.hitplays.comSocials for Patrick Gabridge and Plays in Place - FB - https://www.facebook.com/patrickgabridgeIG/Threads - @patrickgabridge YouTube -  ⁨@pgabridge⁩  FB - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558727695681IG/Threads - @plays_in_placeWebsites and socials for James Elden, Punk Monkey Productions and Playwright's SpotlightPunk Monkey Productions - www.punkmonkeyproductions.comPLAY Noir -www.playnoir.comPLAY Noir Anthology –www.punkmonkeyproductions.com/contact.htmlJames Elden -Twitter - @jameseldensauerIG - @alakardrakeFB - fb.com/jameseldensauerPunk Monkey Productions and PLAY Noir - Twitter - @punkmonkeyprods                  - @playnoirla IG - @punkmonkeyprods       - @playnoir_la FB - fb.com/playnoir        - fb.com/punkmonkeyproductionsPlaywright's SpoSupport the show

Leonard O'Neill, Channeling Kelto an 11th dimensional Being live on Merlin and Maeve on TikTok, answering questions about spirituality, this matrix and hack this place, what is really going on with the human race being stuck and how to fix it, timeline shifts, the deep state, evil empire, gods plan, true spirituality. and more.

Full episodes and much more at Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! Ryan destroys his body skiing while Andy destroys his body with sword practice. There’s a little Epstein talk while a drone hovers outside the window and Ryan fantasizes about the government bursting into his apartment to attack him. Ryan does a “deep dive” on microchips and concludes they are all fake. This enrages Andy who insists that the philosophy of “I don’t understand something so it’s fake” is not a valid scientific point of view. Andy thinks Ryan’s solo ski trios are Dark Aging his brain. Then Andy finally eats sushi again and Ryan thinks he has worms. Then Ryan fantasizes about Andy going to Norway and being dressed up as a little boy. Then Ryan wants Andy to come to his stand up show so he can do crowd work with him. Andy threatens to sneak a bullhorn into his comedy show and heckle him. Then they talk about how to survive a post nut bj. Ryan gets his gas card declined and thinks he uncovered a vast conspiracy. Then Andy finds some good AIO Reddit threads where people tell a woman to divorce her husband because he didn’t like a character on a reality housewives show.

After some updates about the past few months, Vic and I touch on the Starlink and SpaceX Direct To Cell technology. How it works and the ways in which it differs from other entrants like Iridium.With Vic Hudson and John Chidgey.TEN Show Links: Pragmatic Episode 99: StarLink Links of Potential Interest: LTE Signal Strength Guide DTC Thread Free Space Loss Calculator SpaceX completes 1st Starlink DTC constellation launch SpaceX Exec Tips High-Speed Cellular With 15K Satellites PCMag Tested T-Mobile’s Cellular Starlink Service Direct To Cell rating Thread Starlink Business Direct To Cell Support Pragmatic on PatreonEpisode Gold Producers: 'r', Steven Bridle, Kellen Frodelius-Fujimoto and Steve Branam.Episode Silver Producers: Mitch Biegler, Shane O'Neill, Jared Roman, Katharina Will, Chad Juehring, Ian Gallagher and Jamie Russell.

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we're diving into a series of transformative events reshaping the industry landscape, from scientific breakthroughs to regulatory shifts and strategic corporate maneuvers.Let's start with Insmed's Brinsupri, a newly approved respiratory therapy that has captured attention with its projected $1 billion in sales by 2026. This ambitious forecast is grounded in Brinsupri's robust clinical efficacy and the increasing demand for innovative respiratory treatments. This development reflects a broader industry trend where targeted therapies are not only improving patient outcomes but also driving significant revenue growth. As respiratory conditions continue to be a major health challenge globally, the success of therapies like Brinsupri underscores the potential for innovation to meet these critical needs.In parallel, Merck is working strategically with its RSV antibody, Enflonsia, seeking a second-season approval to bolster its competitive stance against Sanofi and AstraZeneca's Beyfortus. The race in infant RSV prevention is intense as companies vie to establish dominance in this crucial segment of infectious disease management. Merck's efforts highlight the broader push within the industry to develop preventive measures that could significantly alter public health landscapes by reducing the incidence of severe respiratory illnesses in vulnerable populations.Meanwhile, regulatory scrutiny remains a constant for pharmaceutical companies. The FDA's recent review of Johnson & Johnson's advertising for Tremfya, targeting ulcerative colitis, emphasizes the agency's commitment to ensuring that efficacy claims are both truthful and transparent. This serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining regulatory compliance and ethical advertising practices within the industry—a critical aspect as companies navigate complex marketing landscapes while ensuring patient trust.Shifts in leadership within key health organizations are also noteworthy. Jay Bhattacharya stepping into the role of acting CDC chief after Jim O'Neill's departure could signal changes in public health policy and research priorities. Such transitions can have profound effects on how emerging health challenges are addressed, potentially influencing everything from vaccine distribution strategies to research funding allocations.As we turn to policy discussions, President Donald Trump's most favored nation drug pricing proposal continues to stir debate. This initiative aims to lower drug prices by benchmarking them against international rates, but it faces resistance from free-market advocates who argue it could stifle pharmaceutical innovation. The ongoing discussion around drug pricing reform is pivotal, as it impacts both patient access to medications and the incentives for companies to invest in new drug development.Strategic realignments in the contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) sector are also making headlines. Recipharm's sale of its Israeli API plant to Scinai Immunotherapeutics, alongside a new CDMO partnership, illustrates how companies are optimizing resources to focus on core competencies and expand service offerings. This strategic shift highlights the dynamic nature of CDMOs as they adapt to changing market demands and technological advancements.In Alzheimer's research, there's promising news with a study suggesting that a blood test could predict when symptoms will appear, representing a significant leap forward in early diagnosis and intervention strategies. These advancements offer hope for altering the treatment landscape of neurodegenerative diseases through timely therapeutic interventions that could improve quality of life for patients. However, challenges remain as seen with Johnson & Johnson pausing enrollment in itsSupport the show

Washington state made several changes in the last few years to prioritize keeping kids with their birth families. But a new investigation from KUOW found that over the same time period, more babies and children from families who’ve been investigated by Child Protective Services (CPS) workers have died. Eilis O’Neill, a reporter for KUOW, joins us to talk about the story.

Presidents and UFOs…It appears every President in recent history, certainly every Democratic president including Obama Was Into UFOs. Why do they all believe it?Guest: Daniel Greenfield - CEO at the David Horowitz Freedom Center, writer for Front Page Magazine & Author Boston is quickly emerging as a food and wine destination… Boston becomes a global meeting point for the wine world as producers travel in from Sicily, Georgia, South Africa, and California for the Boston Wine Expo happening March 7-8, 2026 with Over 100 International Wineries and Exclusive Master Classes. Open to the public & patrons get to sample a variety of wines from over 100 wineries. Held at Hilton Park Plaza Hotel in BostonGuest: Raffaele Scalzi - Director of the Boston Wine Expo Cool on the Outside, Screaming on the Inside. A modern guy’s guide to projecting stability with style, “A field guide for those who have mastered the art of detachment while quietly unraveling." Guest: Charles O’Neill (pen name Brand Mavrick) - Author Business Insider readers voted on whether they would choose a $120K remote or $240K in-office job. The results were closer than they expected…Guest: Henry Chandonnet - Business News Reporter for Business Insider See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Sam & Natalie are joined by Leeds United royalty as our guest is none other than club legend Eddie Gray!Eddie Gray sits down alongside Sam Allardyce and Natalie Pike to discuss all things football from his family legacy at Leeds United with both Archie & Harry Gray being the two latest to come through the ranks to what he makes of Celtic's season and the title race in Scotland.They start the pod by briefly discussing the new generation of footballers to come from the Gray family and why the key advice has always been to play football at a young age.The trio then discuss in detail Leeds vs Birmingham in the FA Cup, Why this could be a great opportunity for Leeds to win a major honour & are the fans still 100% behind manager Daniel Farke?Eddie & Sam then chat about the in form Dominic Calvert-Lewin and why he has a serious chance of making England's World Cup squad and why both Ethan Ampadu & Lukas Nmecha have been an incredible signings for Leeds.Eddie Sam & Natalie then discuss the current Premier League relegation battle, which 3 teams they expect wont survive the drop and would Tottenham be the best ever team to be relegated?Eddie then talks about how Archie Gray is a future Tottenham captain, what his best position on the pitch is and could he be called up for Scotland in the future?Finally we end the pod with Eddie discussing his love for Celtic, why Martin O'Neil could leave Celtic at the end of the season & Why Leeds has the BEST Atmosphere!

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we delve into a series of significant events and decisions in the industry that are shaping the path forward for drug development and patient care.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), an agency often at the center of pharmaceutical innovation and scrutiny, has recently made several noteworthy decisions. These decisions not only point to the ongoing regulatory challenges but also highlight scientific advancements within the field.One of the key updates involves the FDA's decision to reject Disc's drug bitopertin, which was intended for the treatment of erythropoietic protoporphyria, a rare blood disease. Despite receiving a national priority voucher for expedited review, the FDA ultimately concluded that the clinical data did not sufficiently support regulatory approval. This decision underscores the FDA's commitment to maintaining rigorous standards even when expedited reviews are in play, emphasizing the necessity of robust clinical evidence for approval.Adding complexity to this situation is the internal dynamics within the FDA itself. Richard Pazdur, a long-standing official at the agency, recently stepped down, revealing disagreements with Commissioner Marty Makary over reducing the number of clinical trials required for new drug applications. Pazdur's departure after an influential 26-year tenure highlights ongoing debates within regulatory bodies on how to balance innovative approval pathways with ensuring safety and efficacy data.In another notable development, Moderna faced setbacks with its mRNA-1010 flu vaccine as the FDA declined to review it. This decision leaves American consumers without access to potentially more effective mRNA-based flu vaccines—a technology embraced by other countries for influenza treatment. This situation points to possible missed opportunities in leveraging cutting-edge vaccine technologies domestically, showcasing both the promise and regulatory complexities surrounding mRNA technology.These regulatory challenges unfold amid leadership changes and strategic shifts within health agencies. For instance, Jim O'Neill's departure from his role as acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention following Susan Monarez's abrupt ouster illustrates how leadership turbulence can impact policy consistency and strategic direction, potentially affecting how new health initiatives are prioritized and implemented.Meanwhile, companies like Vertex and CRISPR Therapeutics are ambitiously advancing gene therapy solutions such as Casgevy, signaling a broader trend towards personalized medicine and advanced biotechnological approaches. These efforts promise transformative impacts on patient care and reflect an industry-wide move towards precision medicine.Eli Lilly's substantial investment in orforglipron stock ahead of its anticipated approval further indicates confidence in their product pipeline amidst growing competition from Novo Nordisk's Wegovy pill abroad. This competitive landscape highlights increasing interest and investment in innovative treatments for metabolic diseases.Overall, these developments illustrate a dynamic interplay between scientific innovation, regulatory scrutiny, and strategic corporate maneuvers that shape healthcare's future. As companies push technological boundaries, regulators face ongoing challenges in adapting frameworks that ensure patient safety while fostering innovation. The outcomes of these processes will significantly influence not only patient access to cutting-edge therapies but also set precedents for future drug development and approval pathways. As these trends unfold, stakeholders across the industry must remain agile, informed, and collaborative to navigate this evolving landscape effectively.Looking back at 2025, it was a tSupport the show

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! Ryan talks about how the real small businessmen are drug dealers. Then Andy talks about the Alkaline water scam and scares himself into backtracking everything. Andy goes tubing in Big Bear and claims it’s even better than skiing but SOMEBODY disagrees. Andy and Ryan try to rehabilitate the cigarette industry. Ryan floats the idea of running for president based solely on revitalizing the American fireworks industry. Andy finds a subreddit where idiots are posting mall katanas and asking his valuable they are. Then Ryan accuses Andy of having “treatment resistant swordplay”. Andy runs out of people to talk about swords with and resorts to keeping a diary of his swordplay gainz. This infuriates O’Neill. Then O’Neill gets roasted by a listener in one of the funniest ways possible. O’Neill insists he is a very supportive friend and is very motivated to build Andy up. Then Andy has to negotiate taking a shit at O’Neill’s apartment. Then Andy cajoles O’Neill into going on Comics Unleashed and doing his 5’9 bit.

American figure skater Ilia Malinin was the favorite to win gold, but missed the podium after falling twice in the men's free skate. After the competition, he opened up about the Olympic pressure, but said he was proud to finish. Kelly O'Grady reports on how athletes prepare for the pressure of the Olympics. When asked about President Trump's call to nationalize elections, Republican House Majority Whip Tom Emmer of Minnesota says "we have a state-based elections system. It is going to remain that way." On "CBS Mornings" he also blames the partial government shutdown on Democrats. They are demanding major changes for ICE agents in exchange for the votes to approve the spending bill. Behavioral researcher Shadé Zahrai, who has coached Fortune 500 leaders, says the missing link to building confidence is self acceptance. She speaks with "CBS Mornings" about steps to self acceptance and how self worth plays a role. Pim Neill is only 6 years old, but in a single season, the kindergartener has sold more than 100,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Neill said in a social media video that she wanted to sell at least 10,000 boxes. The video went viral and support has only grown from there. Sara Blakely, the founder of Spanx, spontaneously offered her wedding dress to a stranger. It kickstarted a chain of events over the next 10 years, with 13 brides now having worn the same dress. David Begnaud reports. Team USA's Elana Meyers Taylor is the most decorated female bobsledder in history. Ahead of her fifth Winter Games, she spoke to CBS News about balancing her busy life as an Olympic athlete and mother of two. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The gang have earned some much needed rest and relaxation - with absolutely no NPC's getting murdered for no reason whatsoever - hopefullyIf you like what you hear please support the show at ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get early access, exclusive content and moreALSO - we have new merch with the amazing Patreon feed cover art by the legendary Stefan Poag, you can find all manner of ways to drape these horrifying visages on your body at our ⁠⁠Redbubble Store⁠Wally Van Der Meer is played by Jenny at GrimHumorMagnus Daintry is played by Scott Dorward from Good Friends of Jackson EliasNorm O'Neill is played by Spencer Game of Keep Off the BorderlandsBT Raven is played by Barney from Loco LudusKeeper - Andy Goodman from Expedition to the Grizzly Peaks

Note: "Act 1" was a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*EZ 10-year WGRD fire-versary.*Stalkerito's warbling at Bob's Barn has led to a "super-cut" of sloshed words and gibberish.*EZ tries to decipher Stalkerito's drunk singing.*EZ taking O'Neill to the vet again for a cancer appointment.*The EZ Show SubReddit is suggesting EZ should get a finance audit.*EZ brags about how much money the podcast makes him, while simultaneously describing that he spends all his money on RV's and Vet bills.*Some asshole busted for scattering dog treats on fish hooks, hoping to injure or kill pooches.*Ukrainian skeleton athlete DQ'd for helmet honoring fallen comrades.*Keep an eye on the old timers.*EZ is getting set to announce the up-coming "Patriots Cup" Special Hockey Game with Blackbelt Nick.*HGTV pulls plug on show after host uses N-word.*Asshole of the DaySponsorsMerchant Automotive, SkyDive Grand Haven, Impact Power Sports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners Striping,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

*Buy a EZ "DEFECTOR" hoodieNote: "Act 2" will be a separate published audio podcast.*Check out EZ's morning radio show "The InZane Asylum Q100 Michigan with Eric Zane" Click here*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics*EZ 10-year WGRD fire-versary.*Audience member, Rob's AI artwork honoring Benny the One-eyed Wonder Dog*Stalkerito's warbling at Bob's Barn has led to a "super-cut" of sloshed words and gibberish.*EZ tries to decipher Stalkerito's drunk singing.*EZ taking O'Neill to the vet again for a cancer appointment.*The EZ Show SubReddit is suggesting EZ should get a finance audit.*EZ brags about how much money the podcast makes him, while simultaneously describing that he spends all his money on RV's and Vet bills.*Some asshole busted for scattering dog treats on fish hooks, hoping to injure or kill pooches.*Ukrainian skeleton athlete DQ'd for helmet honoring fallen comrades.*Keep an eye on the old timers.*EZ is getting set to announce the up-coming "Patriots Cup" Special Hockey Game with Blackbelt Nick.*HGTV pulls plug on show after host uses N-word.*Asshole of the DaySponsorsMerchant Automotive, SkyDive Grand Haven, Impact Power Sports, Kuiper Tree Care, Frank Fuss / My Policy Shop Insurance, Kings Room Barbershop, Shoreliners Striping,Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowTwitterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

For most of my career, I've been focused on two things: Operating businesses and Multifamily real estate. The strategy has been pretty simple. Take money generated from higher-risk, active businesses… and move it into more stable, long-term assets like apartment buildings. That shift—from risk to stability—is how I've tried to build durability over time. Now, to be fair, the sharp rise in interest rates a few years ago put a dent in that model. But zooming out, it's still worked well for me overall. So I'm sticking with it. That said, there are other ways to think about real estate. In some cases, the real opportunity is when you combine real estate with an operating business. We've done that before in the Wealth Formula Investor Club with self-storage, and the results were excellent. Storage is operationally simple, relatively boring—and that's exactly why it works. But there's another category that sits at the opposite end of the spectrum. Hotels. They're sexier.They're more volatile.And yes—they're riskier. But the upside can be dramatically higher. One of my closest friends here in Montecito has quietly built a fortune doing boutique hotels over the past few years. He started with a no-frills hotel in Texas serving the oil drilling industry. Over time, he combined his operational experience with his talent as a designer—and eventually created some of the highest-rated boutique hotels in the world. He's absolutely crushing it. Of course, most of us aren't world-class designers or architects. I'm certainly not. Still, his success made me curious. Hotels have been on my radar for a while now—not because I understand the business, but because I don't. When I asked him how he learned the hotel industry, his answer was honest: “I figured it out on the fly—starting with my first acquisition and a great broker.” That's usually how real learning happens. So this week on the Wealth Formula Podcast, I brought on an expert in hospitality investing to educate both of us. We cover the basics: How hotel investing actually worksWhere the real risks are (and where they aren't)How returns differ from multifamilyAnd what someone should understand before ever touching their first hotel deal If you've ever thought about buying or investing in hotels—but didn't know where to start—welcome to the club. You don't have to jump in tomorrow. But you do have to start somewhere. This episode is a good starting point. Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/545-should-you-invest-in-hotels/id718416620?i=1000748759003 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5Lx5Rp4x704lWRazWLqDOK Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/GMFf6-g8w_0 Transcript Disclaimer: This transcript was generated by AI and may not be 100% accurate. If you notice any errors or corrections, please email us at phil@wealthformula.com. Welcome everybody. This is Buck Joffrey with the Wealth Formula Podcast coming to you from Montecito, California. Before we begin today, I wanna remind you, if you’ve not done so and you are an accredited investor, go to wealthformula.com, sign up for our investor club. Uh, the opportunity there is really to see private deal flow that you wouldn’t otherwise see because it can’t be advertised. And, uh, only available to those people who are deemed accredited. And then what does accredited mean as a reminder? Well, if you’re married, you make $300,000 per year combined for at least two years with a reasonable expectation, continue to do so, or you have a net worth of a million dollars outside of your personal residence. Or if you’re single like me, $200,000 per year or a million dollars net worth. Anyway, that’s probably, uh, most of you. So all you gotta do is go to wealth formula.com, sign up for investor club because hey, who doesn’t wanna be part of a club? And, uh, by the way, it’s a great price. It’s free. So join it. Just get onboarded and all you gotta do is just wait for deal flow. What a deal. Now let’s talk about different kinds of things to invest in. For most of my career, I, I have really focused on two things I’ve focused on. Either operating businesses, uh, in my case, those operating businesses largely have been medical and multifamily real estate. Uh, the strategy itself, theoretically the way I think about it, take money from sort of these active businesses, a higher risk, move them into more stable long-term assets like apartment buildings. Okay? The idea is that’s how you build some durability over time. Now, to be fair, okay, to be fair. Sharp rise in interest rates a few years ago. Put a little bit of a dent in that model. But here’s the thing is that you can’t throw out the, uh, baby with the bath water. ’cause when I zoom out, still worked well for me overall. So I’m sticking with it and, uh, that’s my story. I’m sticking with it. That said, there are always other ways to think about real estate, right? Real estate is not just multifamily. Um, in some cases, the real opportunity is when you combine real estate and operating businesses. So. We’ve actually done that before in our wealth formula investor club. Um, and we’ve done that through self-storage, for example, and the results were really good. Storage is operationally, generally pretty simple. Probably not that simple, but you know, but more so than other things, relatively boring. Boring is good, and that’s exactly why it works. There’s another category that sits at the opposite end of the spectrum of boring, and it’s sexier and it’s more volatile and it’s riskier. And uh, that is the area of hotels, right, like leisure, that kind of thing. But the upside in those things can be dramatically higher. You know, one of my closest friends here. Montecito, I talk about him all the time. He’s a, he is a little bit of an inspiration to me, although I wouldn’t tell that to in space. He’s built a fortune doing boutique hotels over the past few years and the way he started, you know, and I think it was only about a decade ago because he bought like this no frills hotel in Texas that was serving the oil industry. There was a bunch of guys, you know, drilling needed a place to say, and you know, he had this and he actually. I don’t know that I would recommend this, but he, he told me he bought it sight unseen just based on the numbers. Ah, man, I gotta tell you, I don’t think I’m that lucky. If I bought something sight unseen, it would not work great for me, but it did work great for him. But over time, what he did is he, he combined his operational experience with his talent as he’s like a designer, like designs, homes, an architect, uh, of sorts, although more than that. Um, and he, he used to build houses for like famous people in Hollywood. Anyway, he took that skill and so he combined it with hotels and he created some of the highest rated boutique hotels in the world. And he’s absolutely crushing it. Just crushing it. Of course, the reality is that most of us aren’t world-class designers or architects. I’m certainly not. I’m not artistic at all. Still, um, you know, the fact that he’s had so much success in this space and that he loves hotels. What got me curious? So, hotels have been on my radar for a while, not because I understand the business, but actually because I don’t. And when I asked him how he learned, uh, about the hotel industry, he just said, you know, I figured out on the fly and, uh, you know, started with my first acquisition, had a great broker who taught me everything I, you know, needed to know at the beginning and. That’s a great story. I mean, and ideally that’s how things happen. As you can tell, this guy is, uh, seems to just hit on everything. So good for him. So this week on Wealth Formula Podcast, I wanted to get a little bit of a hotel investing 1 0 1. So I brought on an expert in hospitality investing that could educate both you and me. So we’re gonna cover some of the basics, how hotel actually works, you know, what are the risks returns. Like, what should people do if they even consider, you know, buying their first hotel or investing in one? So if you’ve ever thought about investing, uh, in hotels, or maybe that’s the first time you’re hearing about it and you’re curious, uh, welcome to the club and uh, we will have a great interview for you right after these messages. Wealth formula banking is an ingenious concept powered by whole life insurance, but instead of acting just as a safety net, the strategy supercharges your investments. First, you create a personal financial reservoir that grows at a compounding interest rate much higher than any bank savings account. As your money accumulates, you borrow from your own. Bank to invest in other cash flowing investments. Here’s the key. Even though you’ve borrowed money at a simple interest rate, your insurance company keeps paying you compound interest on that money even though you’ve borrowed it. At result, you make money in two places at the same time. That’s why your investments get supercharged. This isn’t a new technique. It’s a refined strategy used by some of the wealthiest families in history, and it uses century old rock solid insurance companies as its backbone. Turbocharge your investments. Visit Wealth formula banking.com. Again, that’s wealth formula banking.com. Welcome back to the show, everyone. Today. My guest on Wealth Farm I podcast is, uh, John O’Neill. He’s a, a professor of hospitality management and director of the Hospitality Real Estate Strategy Group at Pennsylvania State University. Uh, he spent decades studying hotel valuation performance, Cabo flows and economic cycles in in the lodging industry. John, thanks for, uh, joining us. You’re welcome. So, you know, we’re talking offline. You’ve been in the hotel business for a long time. We’re trying to figure out how to frame this thing because you know, I mean there are, I know there are certainly people in. Uh, who in, in my group and my listeners, my community who are in the hotel space, but a lot of ’em aren’t. And you know, they’ve been thinking about, well, you know, we do a lot of apartment buildings, that kind of thing. Um, you know, what else should we be thinking about? And so, you know, when we hear, uh, hotel, um, they’re thinking of hospitality. But from an investor’s perspective, I guess the first question ask is what kind of real estate asset is a hotel? And, and may, may maybe just sort of fundamentally how different it is. From apartments office or retail? Yeah, that’s a great question because hotels are fundamentally different. But what I’ve seen over the past few years as well is hotels have increasingly been considered to be a component of commercial real estate. So we’ve always thought about office and retail and residential and industrial as being components of commercial real estate, but increasingly. Investors are thinking about hotels that way as well, because some of the high risk aspects of hotels have been moderated a little bit. So they are still considered to be a high risk and potentially high reward category, but they’re much more cyclical than those other types of businesses. So if we look at apartment leases, maybe being a year or two. Office leases may be being three to five years and retail leases could be five or 10 years. The leases in hotels are one or two nights, so there’s upside, but there’s risk involved in that as well. So when there’s pressure in a market to increase rates, like here where I am in University Park, Pennsylvania, when we have a home football game. We can see hotels with average daily rates of maybe a hundred to $200 a night charging seven, eight, $900 per night, and filling up on those rates. You can’t do that in an office building or in a retail center. And so there’s great opportunity when demand increases to push up rates and to greatly benefit from that. The flip side of courses on Sunday night when all those guests leave. You might be back to a hundred dollars a night and running 20 or 30% occupancy. Do hotels kind of follow the rest of real estate in terms of market cycles though? Yeah, it depends. I, I would say in many cases they’re actually leaders, which again, double-edged sword there. So for, yeah, when we plummeted in 2020 because of COVID hotels were probably the first category really to see it. Demand dried up overnight, and you go back to September 11th, 2001 on September 12th, 2001, a lot of hotels were empty and that wasn’t the case with office buildings and retail centers. The flip side, of course, is when the economy started improving, hotel operators could start pushing their rates very quickly. And so other categories of commercial real estate didn’t receive those benefits. Yeah, I mean, obviously there’s certainly gonna be. Real estate that’s often used that that’s often using debt and, you know, probably has the same sort of, uh, issues with regard to cap rate compression or decompression based on interest rates as well. Right, right. So, um, where are we? Right? What would you say right now, like, I mean, we know that. Our, we’ve been following very closely on the multifamily side. You know, prices are depressed. I mean, from 2022, we’re looking at probably 30% to 40%. Most, most, uh, large apartment complexes are not moving because people don’t wanna sell into a down market. But when they are, they’re being sold at 30, 40% discounts compared to 2022. Where is the, where is the hotel? Market at right now? It it, it’s challenged because right now we’re seeing discrepancies between where buyers wanna buy and sellers wanna sell. We’ve started to see some movement because some sellers have come down a bit in pricing because of what we’ve seen in 2025, the market really did soften as far as the hotel business is concerned. So in 2025. We really saw no increase in occupancy and in many markets we saw some decreases in occupancy. We are still seeing average daily rates going up a little bit, so yeah. Might be worth maybe a quick step backward that the two key indicators in terms of hotel lodging performance would be occupancy and average daily rate. With occupancy being the extent to which the guest rooms are occupied and average daily rate being the average price somebody is paying. We can talk about the mathematics of those, but, um, just I think conceptually, hopefully that makes sense. But, so, you know, at this point what we’re seeing is average daily rates are still going up a little bit, and the forecasts for 2026 are. Pretty much more of the same, where we’re not expected to see great occupancy increases, but we are anticipating that the average daily rates might go up a little bit. Uh, and, and in fact we might see occupancies decline slightly. And, uh, we might see, uh, average daily rates still possibly going up a little bit. That’s usually an indicator of being late in the cycle, you know, being somewhere near the peak and, and, you know, if the trough was 2020. Which was a pretty deep trough. 2021, we started seeing improvements and we saw great improvements in 22, 23, and 24, and so it’s looking like the end of a cycle. The thing we don’t really know for sure is, is there some reason that we’re going to really go into a substantial down period or are we actually in a situation where we’re going to have another upcycle? Yeah. You know, the other thing I was curious about too, like when you talk about these cycles for hotels, even within hotels, there are certainly, you know, different types of hotels. You know, there’s the boutiquey ones that are pe really pure tourism versus the ones that, okay, well maybe they are, you know, good for football games or. There’s others that are people use for, for, for work frequently, right? They’re, they’re just passing through for, for work trips. Do you, is there, um, is that difficult to extricate those types of different economies running at the same time? It’s not, I, I don’t know that it’s that difficult, you know, just to give you a little bit about my background, I’ve been a professor for some time, but prior to being a professor I worked for. Three of the four major hospitality organizations, namely Marriott, IHG, and Hyatt. Uh, and so going back into the 1980s when I was doing feasibility studies for proposed Marriott hotels, we, in most markets, analyzed three markets segments. And, and you essentially said what they are commercial business, which are your business travelers, leisure business, which are your pleasure travelers, and then groups, which includes conventions and, and those are still the three major market segments in most markets. In, in some markets. For example, if you’re approximate to a major international airport, there’s usually a fourth segment, which is that fourth segment is airline crew business, which is, is very different than the other three because. Whereas the other three go up and down throughout, not just the year, but throughout the week. Airline crew business tends to be stable throughout the year, so it, it, it’s in your hotel 365 nights outta the year. So it’s, it’s a very low risk, but also a very low rated market segment. So it, I don’t know if that’s that complicated, but it just needs to be broken out as you delineated it, which is that there’s. Three or four market segments in any market. And in terms of studying a hotel for development or for investment, it’s necessary to understand not just what’s going on on the supply side, in other words what’s going on in the hotels, but what’s going on in the demand side as well. So give you an example. I recently did a feasibility study in a market, which is a big pharmaceutical market. So I actually spent time with major pharmaceutical people talking about, where are you staying now? Why are you staying there? Are you a member of the Frequent traveler program? How does your business vary throughout the year? What rates are you paying? What facilities and amenities are you seeking? And things like that. So to really understand the demand because that demand segment. So important in that market. So it is ultimately a street corner business and what’s going on in a specific market in terms of the mix of commercial, leisure and group business and possibly other market segments. Really is something that we have to study in depth when we conduct a feasibility study or an appraisal for hotel. I, I don’t know if I mentioned, I’m a licensed real estate appraiser too, and although my licenses allow me to appraise any type of property, I only appraise hotels. Got it. Businesses fundamentally changed pre COVID and post COVID. I would assume that there’s probably less travel. Are you seeing impact? On those types of hotels from that kind of, you know, less travel, more zoom type activity. Yeah. And, and that’s a great, that’s a great follow up because with those market segments, although the segments are the same. The demand from each of those segments really has different, and, and as you said, it really changed substantially in COVID. It, it, it’s fascinating how once we were forced to use Zoom and, and other, you know, Microsoft teams and other technology like that, you know, we, we kind of did a kicking and screaming. But once we figured it out, we realized we didn’t get a lot done. Uh, now I spent last week in Los Angeles at America’s Lodging Investment Summit, and I go to this. Function every year, because I see many of the same people year after year, and the business cards might change, but it’s the same people involved in the hotel business, whether they’re brokers or investors or asset managers or consultants or appraisers. But in between. Each year I do a lot on Zoom with these people and you know, we can keep those relationships going. So it hasn’t eliminated, you know, in my personal case, my need to travel, but it has substantially reduced it. And I think a lot of other business people have seen the same thing. So if we look at the recovery since COVID, it was fascinating because the first market segment that recovered and recovered really strongly was leisure business and people, people see it as their right. To have a vacation and, and people were paying high rates, particularly in, in, in mountain locations and in beach locations. And so those rates came up really quickly. And then the group business followed. If people do wanna go to group functions like I did last week in la what has not recovered to the level of 2019 though is the business travel. Right. Interesting. So I, that’s probably a, uh, you know, and he, I can’t really see a particularly promising future for that Subsect either. Right. I think, in fact, bill Gates said it’s never going to be back to the, you know, he, he’s an investor in Four Seasons hotels, and he said it’ll never be back to the way it was in 2019. I don’t know if he’s right. I mean, because I, I still feel like we get a lot of things done. Face-to-face, person to person that we really can’t do in Zoom. I don’t think Zoom is great for establishing relationships. I, I still think that we need face-to-face, uh, personal contact. But, you know, that might be just my perspective because I’ve been working in hotels since I was a teenager and I’m really far from being a teenager now. And, you know, I, I’ve been indoctrinated in this philosophy of the importance of face-to-face contact. But yeah, you know, that might be generational. You with a younger generation. Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Um, you know, just kind of going back to the difference differences, uh, with compared to other real estate hotels, ultimately the, one of the big differences, they’re operating businesses, right? I mean, they’re not that large. Apartment buildings aren’t, but they’re is I think, a specific sort of operational execution that matters a lot in hotels. So, you know, in invest, when investors are kinda looking at that, I mean, they, they should probably be not looking at it as nearly as passive as other real estate investments. Is that fair? I, I think that’s very fair because I think, you know, it, it shows what’s happened in terms of the market with real estate investment trust. Because I’ve sold my entire position in hotel real estate investment trust and, and as you probably know, if we look at real estate investment trust. Different categories in, in commercial real estate, hotels lag, which is fascinating because everything else we’ve been talking about explains why hotel returns tend to outperform other classes of commercial real estate. More volatility, but higher returns on average. If you can withstand the long period, uh, that you need to be an investor. On real estate investment trust, it’s the opposite. Hotels actually lag and, and I think it really is because of exactly what you’re talking about, which is that they really are like an operating business where there’s also real estate as opposed to a real estate play where it’s almost like there’s an annuity of rent that is very easily projected, uh, in hotels. You know, we, we. Project all the time how they’re going to perform. But you know, you know, I hope my projections are very good, but there’s always things that can COVID. For example, you know, now there’s a virus in, in India that you know might be coming and, you know, we don’t know, will this be substantial or will it be really minor in the Americas? We really don’t know. Uh, that won’t have a big effect on, on other classes of real estate investment trust, but. It could have a big effect in hotels, so, so the unknowns in hotels are very high. And then when you combine that with the fact that they are an operating business, which are very labor intensive and wage rates are going up. So the cost structure and the management of that cost structure becomes. Very important and the expertise of the hotel managers becomes very important. And so, yeah, like you say, other classes of commercial real estate or, or institutional real estate investments have an operational component. It’s much greater when it comes to hotels. So I actually have a friend who’s an, um, owns, uh, a few boutique hotels here in, in California, and he was telling me one of the things that he’s kind of worried about is, um, you know, they, they’re, they have some, um. Some mandates coming up with regard to, you know, minimum wage and, and all these things that, uh, hotel workers have to get, uh, give you just outta curiosity. I mean, most of my audience is not in California. I am, but have you heard about this? Can you tell us a little bit about those pressures? Yeah, I have heard about it. And there’s, there’s forces on the other side as well, namely the American Hotel and Lodging Association, which represents hotel owners, managers, and franchisers. And so they have a voice in these things as well. But the, the, the forest, particularly in places like California and, and in the west coast in general, we’ve seen it in Seattle as well. Um, you know, in, in terms of increasing minimum wages to rates that, that are shocking to me. Um, you know, that’s, that’s a big issue. You know, you don’t see it as much in the middle of the country, but you do see it on the coast and particularly in the, on the West Coast. So, you know, if we’re looking at projections, say into 2026 and, and perhaps beyond, we expect in many cases to be seeing higher growth in wage expenses than we expect to see growth in RevPAR, which is room revenue, preoccupied room, which is just occupancy times average daily rate. So the, the overall revenue is expected, at least in the short term, to grow more slowly. Than expenses and, and wages are really driving a lot of it. And then anything that’s affected by wages, so insurance, for example, property taxes, other expenses are really growing at this stage more than what we’ve seen in terms of revenue growth. So that’s, that’s a challenge right now. The, the question I think really then is how much will AI affect that and to what extent will guests become more comfortable with checking in? On an iPad type of a situation as opposed to seeing a person face to face, and there’s probably generational differences there. What it is forcing hotel operators to do is the same kinds of things that restaurant operators have been forced to do, which is find ways to use technology and actually have the guests face the technology and get the guests comfortable with that. In terms of things like check in and check out, you know, but still in hotels the rooms have to be cleaned and, and although there’s robots that. You know, they’re nowhere near what, where they need to be to actually clean Hotel guestroom jet, at least in any sort of economically viable way. But, you know, the long-term question is to what extent will the industry be adopting AI and other technology in order to address that issue? Because that’s what’s going to happen. It’s, it’s, you know, it’s not just going to be a situation where. The operators will accept paying higher wages and have the same number of employees in each hotel. Right. Um, branding, you know, sort of confusing to a lot of people. Not in the space, but you know, what role do hotel brands actually kind of play in, in protecting revenue and value? Um, and I guess when does a brand help an owner versus become a constraint? Yeah. You know, brands have been very important and, and I, I forget if I mentioned but of the, the big brand companies I’ve worked for three of them and, um. You know, they, they, they typically started as management companies. So originally companies like Hilton and Marriott primarily generated revenue through management fees. And so they own some of the real estate, although they’ve become asset light over the years and own very little, if any, anymore. Uh, but they do still manage hotels. So one thing that the brand companies do have is expertise in terms of management. That’s one of the fees that a branded hotel and a non-branded hotel would have as well, would be a management fee, which is usually expressed as a percentage of revenue. And sometimes there’s an incentive structure in there as well. But then there’s a franchise fee, which is just paying for the brand, and, and that’s usually as a percentage of total revenue, higher than the management fee. But what it does is it, it, it. Puts the property in a global distribution system, so the global distribution systems that brands like Marriott and Hilton and IHG and, and HIA have, uh, they. Generate heads and beds. You know, that’s, that’s the term we always, when I worked at Hyatt and Merritt, we always talked about heads and beds. Every night you’re trying to, trying to get people in the rooms. The brands do a lot to put heads and beds, you know, in a typical hotel with a good brand affiliation. Somewhere between probably a third and two thirds of the occupy rooms actually came in through the brand global distribution system, which historically was a toll free reservation system. And although the, you know, those still exist now, it’s really more of a focus on the online system and, and, and sometimes toll-free reservations and direct reservations. But, but that’s what the brand does. It, it, it ultimately is a generator of. So kind of just focusing on somebody who’s potentially thinking about hotels as an investment. So far, what I gleaned from you, and, and correct me if I’m wrong, is that timing probably isn’t perfect right now. We’re probably, you know, we’re probably in a, you know, a peak and you generally not a great idea to buy in peaks. Um. I personally, from what I understand, would stay outta California. You know, uh, you know, like my friend was saying that it was gonna make it very difficult for a lot of hotels to have their, you know, hotel restaurants even. And so he foresees like a lot of them having to close those down. Um, and then the, the next thing I think is, gosh, you really have to be cognizant of the, of the fact that, you know, work patterns are changing. And so maybe that’s not a good. Way to go, either. What other, what are some other big picture things that you think people ought to be thinking about as they evaluate the space? Yeah. Well, I think there’s a couple of things. One of which is. That is a street corner business. So it really depends on what street corner you’re in. Uh, I’ve done some research just on how hotels perform in university towns versus other locations because, for example, there are brands now called graduate hotels, which eventually was acquired by Hilton, uh, and, uh, scholar Hotels and, and these properties are university town hotels. They’re doing okay. You know, they’re, they’re doing okay. If you look at how universities operate, we’ve seen some Ivy League schools pay 60, $80 million or more just to make sure they keep that billion dollars a year coming in from the federal government that they, they get for research grants and, and we’ve seen, you know, look at what’s going on with NIL now in terms of, of university sports. Universities clearly are willing to. You gen willing to spend a lot of money to keep doing what they do, which is, you know, they, they generate a lot of research and I’m talking about. Big universities now, uh, you know, a lot of research and, and there’s a sporting business aspect to universities as well. So university towns are okay, and, and what I ultimately found in my research is they’re much less cyclical than the average. So, you know, we talk about the risk of hotels as things go up and things go down and things go up and down. That doesn’t happen as much in university towns. You know, big universities don’t close and, and don’t even substantially change their business model. So it really depends on, on where you’re located. And then there’s certain cities as well, you know, people, you know, I, I don’t have to go into detail about my last visit to San Francisco and how weird it was, and I was with students and, and told my female students don’t go out at night alone. I mean, it was, it was, it was really freaky, but. San Francisco now might be a place to invest. Now San Francisco probably has bottomed out. Uh, and the same might be true with New York. So, you know, it really depends on where you’re going. I, I think in general, yeah, you know, there’s, there’s concerns, but even so, you know, I think it’s still might be a good time to invest in. Good quality hotel companies, just, you know, in terms of the stock market and, and equity in, in businesses like Marriott and, and Hilton because their franchise fees and their management fees are a percentage of total revenue. So hotels that are not profitable, that are a member of those brand affiliations are still paying. Into those systems and you know, hopefully the goal is that these properties become profitable, but even while they’re not profitable, they owe franchise fees and in some cases management fees as well. So I think there are a lot of ways to still invest in the hotel business. It’s just what vehicles are being used and where. So, you know, it sounds a little overwhelming, um, for someone who, again, who’s new to the space. Any suggestions on how somebody might just learn more about this ecosystem and, you know, start to go down this path of potentially becoming, you know, a hotel investor? Yeah. Well, first thing is, you know, we talked about ai. AI is pretty good for helping people to learn. So if you wanna learn about the hotel business, you can go and have a really good conversation with chat GPT about what makes it click and where could the opportunities lie today. Uh, you know, I’ve gone over the past year from essentially not using AI at all to using it essentially every day. And so that’s a great way because that’ll access a lot of, there, there’s trade journals, for example, but it’ll access those things. Uh, the conference, like I went to last week, the America’s Lodging Investment Summit, which is in LA every year is a. Is a great place to learn as well. There’s, there’s wonderful sessions and that conference is attended by everybody from Anthony Capano, who’s the CEO of Marriott, down to people involved in real estate and investments in the hotels and, and who essentially make their living. Off of those as brokers, appraisers, consultants, asset managers and things like that. So, so there’s ways online to do it and there’s ways to do it actually by attending conferences as well. Yeah. A good broker as well. Right. I mean, you know, going back to my, my friend who, who’s become a very successful hotelier, the first one he bought, he threw a broker and he said he learned everything about hotels that he knows from that guy. Um. So that’s probably, it probably tells you something as well. Yeah. And, and there are some excellent hotel brokers. There’s some who are national in scope and some who are local in scope. So again, it depends on where you’re thinking you might wanna be investing. Uh, but, but there’s some great local brokers, but then there’s national firms like JLL and CBRE and Hunter, uh, that, you know, they have really good people who are very knowledgeable about the hotel business. Yeah. John, thanks so much for, uh, joining us here on Wealth Formula Podcast and giving us sort of an overview of the, uh, um, hotel, uh, real estate, uh, uh, asset class. You bet you make a lot of money, but are still worried about retirement. Maybe you didn’t start earning until your thirties. Now you’re trying to catch up. Meanwhile, you’ve got a mortgage, a private school to pay for, and you feel like you’re getting further and further behind. Now, good news, if you need to catch up on retirement, check out a program put out by some of the oldest and most prestigious life insurance companies in the world. It’s called Wealth Accelerator, and it can help you amplify your returns quickly, protect your money from creditors, and provide financial protection to your family if something happens to. The concepts here are used by some of the wealthiest families in the world, and there’s no reason why they can’t be used by you. Check it out for yourself by going to wealth formula banking.com. Welcome back to the show everyone. Hope you enjoyed and again, uh, hey hotels. Think about it. I guess. Uh, I continue. I will continue to do so, uh, especially given my buddy’s success in this space. Um. Although, I will tell you, I probably am not a boutique hotel guy. Um, you know, I don’t, I don’t know that I could make it super fancy, you know? And then on the other hand, you hear about these, uh, hotels that are. For the people traveling through and they’re not doing this so great. So maybe wait till that we hit that, um, that trough that he was talking about, he said we’re kind of at a peak right now. Anyway, that’s it for me. Uh, this week on Wealth Formula Podcast. This is Buck Joffrey signing off. If you wanna learn more, you can now get free access to our in-depth personal finance course featuring industry leaders like Tom Wheel Wright and Ken McElroy. Visit well formula roadmap.com.

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! There’s a little Tina Turner talk at the start of the show. Ryan has a series of injuries when his luck runs out. Andy has a 14 hour delay on a flight. Ryan has his mind blown when he finds out lots of Bible Belt Christians don’t consider Catholics Christian. Then Andy attends a sword fighting class behind a CVS. Andy hides most of Reddit from himself. Then Andy recalls a product for getting lap dances that are just rubber underwear with lube in them. Ryan can’t believe that sexual surrogates are real. Ryan tries to figure out why Airforce Amy was a popular sex worker. Then the boys talk about Bill Gates a bit. Then Andy finds out how many dudes in their thirties have to be on viagra. O’Neill works out at an elementary school playground in Texas.

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! Andy gets some puffy pants for Christmas called Pluderhosen and wears them to the podcast. O’Neill then takes issues with Andy’s HEMA training and a classic argument commences. Andy is losing weight with sword fighting but Ryan is reluctant to celebrate it. O’Neill then says he could defeat Andy with a move he calls “the helicopter”. Then Andy knocks over half a gallon of water while dancing around and it gets all over the equipment.

Full episodes and much more available on Patreon.com/slopquest Comedian Ryan O’Neill and Illustrator Andrew DeWitt bring you the dumbest takes on news, movies and ridiculous business ideas every week on Slop Quest! This week Comedy Store veteran and hilarious good buddy, Mike Black is finally in the O’Neill Rent Controlled Studios. The talk about the Jake Paul fight and pitch a new boxing show where half the fighters don’t even want to be there. The boys pitch a new advertising angle for Pinesol. Then Ryan reveals the origins of Cornhole and gets roasted by Mike and Andrew for his choice in comedy material. Ryan and Andrew recount Andy’s unprofessional bank behavior to Mike who defends him. O’Neill makes a classic mistake where he confuses gorillas and pandas. Then Andy gets confused about pandas as well and they debate creating American pandas.