Podcast appearances and mentions of pamela price

Joseph Fielding Smith, a towering figure in the 20th-century Latter-day Saint landscape, is often remembered as a theologian and Church leader. But his long tenure as Church Historian also positioned him as a key interpreter of Mormon history, an area where his approach offers a fascinating case study in the relationship between faith, perspective, and the writing of the past. Our recent discussion drawing from the sources explored this complex legacy, highlighting Smith's contributions alongside critical insights into the nature of historical objectivity and bias. https://youtu.be/EyAoFsz9mn0 Church Historian When Joseph Fielding Smith became Church Historian, he faced the significant challenge of organizing sprawling, uncatalogued collections. He initiated processes that professionalized the church archives, particularly after World War II, by creating finding aids, dividing materials into collections, making lists, and microfilming documents. However, from the perspective of a professional academic historian, Smith's method of engaging with historical sources differed markedly. He treated certain documents, like the Bible and those produced by figures he considered revelators such as Joseph Smith Jr. and Joseph F. Smith, as entirely reliable and didn't subject them to critical interrogation. This lack of "suspicion of sources"—the practice of asking who wrote a document, when, and what biases they might have—is highlighted as a key distinction between Smith and professional academics. His influential book, Essentials in Church History, exemplifies this approach, treating "official LDS sources" uncritically, yet it became a foundational text shaping LDS understanding of their history for decades. This brings us to a core concept in academic historical study: the non-existence of "objective history." Writing academic history itself is considered a bias. The aim for professional historians is not to eliminate bias, which is seen as impossible, but rather to be acutely aware of bias—both in the sources they use and in their own perspectives—and to account for it in their work. This requires adhering to methods and principles developed over generations of scholarship. Mature scholarship involves being frank about one's own point of view and how it might influence interpretations. Trying to pretend one is objective is seen as a mistake. Richard Bushman is presented as an example of a scholar who openly discusses his background and how it might shape his work. RLDS Polygamy Skeptics The sources also reveal how bias can influence not just conclusions, but the very questions a historian thinks to ask—or doesn't ask. While "motivated reasoning" (steering sources to a predetermined conclusion) exists, it might be less common than bias manifesting in the kinds of questions that arise from a historian's background and positionality. The discussion used the example of Richard and Pamela Price's hypothesis regarding the influence of Cochranites on the Quorum of the Twelve and the practice of polygamy. While the Prices found evidence of contact between the groups, they reportedly don't account for the significant chronological gap between this contact and the public announcement of polygamy. This failure to ask about or explain this gap is suggested as stemming from their predisposition to believe the Quorum of the Twelve were the originators of polygamy. Most Influential Writer Joseph Fielding Smith was a prolific writer. Beyond Essentials in Church History, other notable works include The Way to Perfection, a narrative history of humanity from pre-existence to afterlife, where he explicitly stated his views on race. He also authored Man His Origin and Destiny (1954), which he considered his most important book, responding to higher criticism of the Bible and the theory of evolution. Perhaps his most widely read work during his lifetime was his "My Question" column in the Improvement Era church magazine,

The East Bay Insiders couples retreat in Mexico was a success. They let us back into America. We play some catch-up with San Leandro Councilmember Bryan Azevedo's excruciatingly bad TV interview; Oakland's budget situtation, Alameda County Dems bid to censure Eric Swalwell and Raj Rajwan, Pamela Price's new club, plus East Bay MUD's parking space-gate, and much more. 

This week on Everyday Injustice, former Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price reflected on her tenure and the broader political moment during a wide-ranging interview. She spoke candidly about the rise of authoritarianism in the U.S., drawing parallels between Trump's second term and historical fascist regimes, particularly Nazi Germany. Price warned of escalating attacks on immigrants and civil liberties, citing Guantánamo deportations and racialized immigration enforcement. She detailed systemic trauma within the DA's office, describing outdated technology, lack of wellness support, and the emotional toll on prosecutors handling violent cases. She emphasized the need for trauma-informed approaches and internal reform in the justice system. Price also addressed the media's hostile treatment of her, noting that she received nearly triple the coverage of her predecessor—most of it negative. She connected this media scrutiny to her identity as a Black woman and a reform-minded prosecutor. She criticized local media for ignoring major stories, like the jury discrimination scandal in Alameda death penalty cases, which she believes triggered backlash against her reforms. She defended her policy legacy, including the use of enhancements and the launch of a public DA Dashboard. Price argued that real change in criminal justice must come from within, despite fierce resistance, and she highlighted the work of fellow reform prosecutors across the country. Looking ahead, she introduced her podcast, Pamela Price Unfiltered, as a platform for open dialogue about local politics, national uncertainty, and the future of justice.

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Pamela Prices became the first Black woman to be elected to the seat of Alameda County District Attorney, but before the ballots were even counted, a conservative block funded by billionaires and law enforcement agencies across the country, began planning a recall. That recall was successful. Joining us to discuss that recall as well as thoughts on the current sitting DA is former Alameda County District Attorney, Pamela Price. —- Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Former Alameda Co DA Pamela Price Reflects Post-Recall appeared first on KPFA.

In this episode of Everyday Injustice, we sit down with Rachel Barkow, a law professor at NYU and an expert on criminal justice reform. We discuss President Biden's final clemency actions, the larger implications of mass incarceration, and her upcoming book, Justice Abandoned: How the Supreme Court Ignored the Constitution and Enabled Mass Incarceration. Barkow offers a critical look at the failures of our criminal legal system, the role of progressive prosecutors, and the Supreme Court's role in shaping mass incarceration. Professor Barkow offered a critical look at the state of criminal justice reform, the failures of the Supreme Court, and President Biden's last-minute clemency decisions. Barkow expressed disappointment with Biden's handling of clemency, noting that while he commuted 37 federal death row sentences and granted some relief for nonviolent drug offenders, he ignored hundreds of cases recommended by the Justice Department. She criticized the flawed clemency process, which requires prosecutors to review their own past cases, making positive recommendations rare. Discussing the political backlash against criminal justice reform, Barkow argued that progressive prosecutors like Chesa Boudin and Pamela Price were vulnerable because they failed to enact structural reforms. While some jurisdictions elected reform-minded prosecutors, the movement faced well-funded opposition and public fear over crime rates. She noted that lasting change requires legislative reforms, not just individual elections. Barkow's upcoming book, Justice Abandoned, examines six Supreme Court cases that fueled mass incarceration, including Terry v. Ohio, which enabled stop-and-frisk policing, and U.S. v. Salerno, which allowed pretrial detention based on “dangerousness.” She argued that the Court has repeatedly ignored constitutional principles in favor of political expediency, contributing to the rise of mass incarceration. Despite setbacks, Barkow remains hopeful that public awareness and political momentum can lead to long-term reforms. She urged advocates to focus on institutional changes that can outlast political cycles and to challenge harmful Supreme Court precedents that continue to shape the justice system today.

On this week's Everyday Injustice interview, Chesa Boudin, former San Francisco District Attorney and now Executive Director of the Berkeley Criminal Law and Justice Center, reflects on his experiences in office, the state of criminal justice reform, and his current work at UC Berkeley. Boudin highlights how political power matters more than individual electoral victories. He notes that during the height of the Black Lives Matter movement in 2020, corporations and politicians rushed to embrace reform, only to later pivot as the political landscape shifted. He emphasizes the importance of long-term organizing to sustain meaningful change. Discussing the reform prosecutor movement, Boudin acknowledges setbacks in California, where he, George Gascón, and Pamela Price faced significant opposition. However, he points out that nationally, many reform-minded prosecutors have remained in office, such as Larry Krasner in Philadelphia and José Garza in Texas, proving that the movement is still active. On homelessness and public safety, Boudin criticizes the criminalization of unhoused people, calling it ineffective and counterproductive. He argues that cities like San Francisco push policies that fail to address the root causes, like skyrocketing housing costs and economic inequality. Now at Berkeley Law, Boudin leads initiatives focused on policy reform, litigation, and research. He discusses a class action lawsuit against CDCR, challenging illegal deductions from the $200 “Gate Money” given to people released from prison. The case underscores systemic failures that make reentry difficult and increase recidivism. Ultimately, Boudin remains committed to reform, advocating for data-driven policies and institutional accountability while training the next generation of legal professionals at UC Berkeley.

Recalled Alameda County DA Pamela Price is starting a podcast. Meanwhile, the newly appointed DA takes the reins. What does she need to do to stabilize the DAs office? Barbara Lee keeps making unforced errors. We take a look at recent polling that shows her support is dropping. Fremont wants to focus only on local issues. We talk about cats.

Ursula Jones Dickson, a superior court judge, has been chosen as Alameda County's new District Attorney, 3 months after voters recalled Pamela Price from office. KQED's Samantha Lim explains why Jones Dickson was picked, and how she promises to be different from her predecessor. This episode was produced by Mel Velasquez and Jessica Kariisa, and guest hosted by Alan Montecillo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host: Pamela Price ( Priceless Beauty) Guest: Desiree Patterson ( Honey Kissed Studio) Episode Highlights:In this episode, Pamela Price and Desiree Patterson share their expertise on thriving in the spray tanning industry. From starting out to scaling up, they cover everything from building your brand to fostering community and trust in this booming beauty niche.Here's what you'll learn:Collaboration is Key: Networking and partnerships can open doors to growth and new opportunities.Low Cost, High Reward: Spray tanning offers low startup costs and high profit potential—perfect for side hustles or full-time businesses.Social Media Savvy: Use social platforms to build trust, attract clients, and grow your brand.Client Trust is Vital: Spray tanning is personal—strong client relationships are essential for long-term success.Professional Branding Matters: A polished brand builds credibility and attracts your ideal clients.Invest in Yourself: Whether it's specialized training or professional photography, investing in your business pays off.Never Stop Learning: Stay ahead of trends and refine your skills with advanced techniques like bridal or contour tanning.Community is Everything: Networking events and collaborative spaces foster support, visibility, and growth.Don't Miss:Pamela and Desiree also tease their upcoming event, The Glow Experience—a must-attend for spray tan artists looking to connect, learn, and elevate their craft.https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-glow-experience-torontos-first-luxury-spray-tanning-event-tickets-1099182306869?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurlTakeaway:No two journeys are the same, so don't wait for perfection. Start where you are, collaborate, invest in your growth, and watch your business thrive.Listen Now: This episode is packed with tips, motivation, and actionable advice to help you shine in the spray tanning world!

The November 2024 Election was a wipeout for progressives on criminal justice reform. Joining Everyday Injustice to discuss it is Michael Collins from Color of Change. Listen as Michael Collins discusses the recall of Pamela Price in Alameda County. What it means for criminal justice reform. The larger picture formed by the results of the national election and the loss of George Gascon in Los Angeles. And this means for the future of criminal justice reform.

We wrap up 2024 with the 2nd Annual Insidey Awards, recognizing the best and worst in Alameda County politics. Plus, we remember Rickey Henderson. Thank you for listening. See you next year! INSIDEY NOMINEES -Best Recall Campaign Pamela Price Sheng Thao Ryan Jergensen/Linda Hurley -Best performance by an elected official Janani Ramachandran, Oakland George Syrop, Hayward Jack Balch, Pleasanton Nate Miley, Alameda County -Best political appointment Melissa Hernandez, BART Kathy Kimberlin, Fremont Ana Apodaca, Newark Michael McCorriston, Dublin -Worst performance by an elected official Pamela Price, Alameda County DA Sheng Thao, Oakland mayor Trish Spencer, Alameda councilwoman -Best performance by a speaker in a public meeting Brian Donahue, Emeryville David McGuigan, Livermore Gene Hazard, Oakland Kelly Abreu, Fremont/Alamaeda County -Most likely to succeed  Adena Ishii, Berkeley Sbeydeh Viveros-Walton, San Leandro Dylan Boldt, San Leandro Raj Salwan, Fremont -Best political campaign Recall of DA Pamela Price Jack Balch for Pleasanton mayor Adena Ishii for Berkeley mayor Nikki Fortunato Bas for ALCO supe -Best Hair David Haubert, Alameda County supe Igor Tregub, Berkeley councilman Yang Shao, Fremont councilman John Bauters, Emeryville councilman -Best Fight Seneca Scott vs. Ray Bobbitt Brian Donahue vs. John Bauters supporter Bryan Azevedo vs. Lee Thomas Seneca Scott vs. Sheng Thao supporters

We wrap up the November General Election with analysis of Alameda County's two recall campaigns. What comes next? Who will be Oakland's next mayor? Who wants to be Alameda County's next DA? Plus, the surprsing result in the Board of Supervisors race, and more.

It's time for our daily chat with KCBS Insider Phil Matier. Phil was joined by KCBS Radio anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart. Almost two weeks after Election Day, Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price conceded the recall race this afternoon.

Alameda County and Oakland voters just recalled two recently elected officials. We break down how and why, in addtion to analysis of early election results from some of the biggest East Bay races. Plus, we leave a voicemail with the likely Pleasanton mayor-elect to apologize for doubting his success during the last podcast.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Photo by Library of Congress on Unsplash Donald Trump makes historic win to the White House as first convicted felon elected as U.S. president, Vice President Kamala Harris concedes. Political psychologist, Stephen Ducat, breaks down the allure of Trump's authoritarian, xenophobic rhetoric that woo'd voters. Immigrant rights groups warn dangers of a second Trump presidency on immigrant communities and asylum seekers. KPFA speaks with Melissa Crow from the Center for Gender and Refugee Studies. Bay Area voters appoint new congress members in the East and South Bay and a new state senator for the East Bay. Voters oust Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao and Alameda County D.A. Pamela Price in billionaire backed recall. Supreme Court hears lawsuit against Facebook for data breach of millions of users by Cambridge Analytica that was used to target potential Trump supporters ahead of the 2016 election. United Nations General Assembly condemns Israel's new laws barring U.N. relief agency, U.N.W.R.A. from operating in Gaza. The post Donald Trump becomes first convicted felon elected as U.S. president, right wing and progressive leaders respond – November 6, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.

It's time for our daily chat with KCBS Insider Phil Matier. Phil joined KCBS Radio anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart. With just a week left until Election Day, recent polls show the efforts to recall Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao and Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price appear likely to succeed. Both Thao and Price were elected in 2022--it's only been two years. What happened?

What has Pamela Price accomplished as District Attorney?  Civil-rights attorney, Yale Graduate, and Alameda County's first Black district attoeny, she promised to carry out the reforms that progressives have been asking for, particuarly in relation to youth justice.  How is she doing? The post Education Today – October 30, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.

Today, we hear why Alameda County's DA, Pamela Price, is facing a recall election next week and get her response. Then, SF's Prop G will expand affordable housing opportunities in the city.

A war of words has broken out between Alameda District Attorney Pamela Price and her predecessor, Nancy O'Malley, who is now endorsing her recall. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

In Episode 125, Scott Piehler's topics include: An apparent swatting at Alameda High. The City Council is updated on climate and waste programs. School board candidates take questions from the public. More on the Pamela Price recall vote. Slight election law changes. A pair of new restaurants in town. And a plethora of events to choose from this weekend and beyond.Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

In Episode 124, Scott Piehler's topics include: Charges are dropped for two of the officers in the Mario Gonzalez case. Prosecutors and police unions unite behind the Pamela Price recall effort, and Measure 36 looks to reinstate some felony laws. Your chance to meet the candidates for Alameda Unified School Board. In the wake of Alameda Pride, a new drop-in center for LGBTQ+ teens. FAAS looks to empty the shelter. Take advantage of a guided tour of the Alameda Museum. Plus, weekend events.Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

Oakland is again plunged into chaos over the emergence of a "new" Coliseum land deal and questions about its legitimacy. Shawn recevies a call from his creditors, and we chat about the recalls, Campaign Finance 101, and much more toward the stretch run to Election Day.

Plus, could we have Governor Katie Porter??See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brenda Grisham, co-leader of the DA Pamela Price recall campaign, provides personal insights about the begining of the recall and her interactions with Price in this special edition of the East Bay Insiders Podcast. Later, we remember Ellen Corbett, one the East Bay's political greats. Shawn Wilson, who worked for Corbett during her first stint in the assembly, has a funny story about his old boss.

Election 2024 takes center stage with the release of devastating polling for Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao and DA Pamela Price. John Bauters released his own poll in the Alameda County District 5 supervisorial race. We breakdown the numbers, in addition to a look at a peculiar campaign strategy in Fremont's competivie mayoral race.

Alameda District Attorney, Pamela Price, is pushing back after Governor Gavin Newsom announced he was pulling 3 prosecutors that were originally sent to her office to help prosecute crimes. KCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart were joined by KCBS insider, Phil Matier.

It's becoming increasingly likely two high-profile recalls will be on the ballot in Alameda County this November. We handicap the potential recall of Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao and the recall against DA Pamela Price. Plus, we take a look at the changing of the guard in Dublin, and Shawn reminisces about call-waiting.

On April 15th, the Alameda County Registrar of Voters announced the campaign had submitted enough valid signatures to trigger a recall election.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

good luck with that one bippySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4.23.2024 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: FTC Bans Non-Compete Agreements, CA DA Reviews 35 Death Penalty Cases, Black Ohio Man Attacked by K9 #BlackStarNetwork partners:Fanbase

Richie Greenberg, columnist, founder of the recall of SF District Attorney Chesa Boudin and host of the As Mayor Podcast weighs on the DA Pamela Price's recall.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alameda County's registrar has begun counting signatures for Pamela Price's recall campaign manually. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

A coalition to recall Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price has passed an important milestone. Today, we learn what happens next and how we got here with Oaklandside's News Editor Darwin BondGraham. Then, a children's book author reimagines “Rapunzel” with a twist. Plus a reading from Bay Area Poet Naomi Helena Quinonez.

Groups looking to oust Alameda County DA Pamala Price say they're going to be turning in 123,000 signatures to election officials today, trying to get the ball rolling on a recall.  For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

Gov. Gavin Newsom is tired of the mayhem on the streets of Oakland and the East Bay, essentially sending in the troops and taking over the district attorney's office. We break down the unprecedented moves with Alameda County District 5 supervisorial candidate Chris Moore. Later, the boys dish on "Super Dan," Vegas' mayor telling the A's to go home, campaign commercials, and the anonymous article slamming Supervisor Nate Miley.

The State is effectively taking over all law enforcement operations in Oakland and Alameda County thanks to the failures of Pam Price and Sheng ThaoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price was elected into office in 2022 on a reform platform to root out racial and socioeconomic disparities in the county justice system and end mass incarceration. But as Oakland contends with a surge in crime and as brazen robberies and assaults shake residents, Price has become the target of a well-funded recall campaign from those who say criminals are emboldened by a lack of consequences. We talk with Price about her vision for the office and the recall campaign against her. Guests: Pamela Price, district attorney, Alameda County, California; civil rights attorney.

John McGinness talks about the situation out of Jordan, Pamela Price facing a recall, Michael Smith, retired basketball player, becomes a police officer at 61.

It was a wild first two weeks of 2024. Alameda County Democrats held a meeting that evoked a skit on Saturday Night Live, a judicial candidate undermined his own impartiality, and Vicki-Sparkle-Titz joined our political lexicon. We kickoff the new year with analysis on the demise of the Democratic Central Committee, legislation banning tackle football for kids, Libby Schaaf's return, and the Board of Supervisors primary races, and more.

A recall effort to remove Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price from office is well underway, but when voters will actually be asked this question is still up in the air. A lot needs to happen before we get to that point, including one consequential decision voters will have to make in March that will have a big impact on how recalls work in Alameda County.  This episode was produced by Maria Esquinca and Ericka Cruz Guevarra, who is also the host.

The first annual Insidey Awards, already the least prestigious honor in Alameda County politics, makes it debut. Tune in for the best and worst performance by an elected official, best hair, and mayor of the year, among other categories, including the ultimate honor, Quote/Rant of the Year. We also chat up the Oakland Police situation and Gaza resolutions. Happy New Year!

Oakland has a population of more than 400,000 and most of them will be listening to find out if Oakland raconteur Seneca Scott said anything about him. Scott joins the podcast for a second time and had plenty of barbs ready for Oakland progressives. He also recounted recently saving a woman from being robbed while shopping in Oakland. Plus, our big announcement.

Welcome back to another episode of happytans! In this exciting episode, we are diving into the world of Pamela Price, an incredible entrepreneur from Price's Beauty in Toronto, Canada. Get ready to learn all about the back-office operations and automation that have helped her business flourish. From building processes and procedures to scaling her business, Pamela shares invaluable insights that you won't want to miss.

The work laptop belonging to Alameda County, Calif. District Attorney Pamela Price was stolen from a security team SUV last week, ABC 7 news reported.The alleged theft occurred outside the Family Justice Center where the SUV was parked just after 3:00 p.m. Price was there attending a domestic violence event.Security personnel returned to the $90,000 SUV to find the windows smashed. Several items, including her work laptop, were missing. Price called police and reportedly waited for over an hour for assistance before giving up and filing an online report over the theft.As DA, Price supports lowering all penalties and sentences to probation or the lowest-level prison term. The Berkeley Scanner in March released a leaked document from her office showing that "almost all felonies, including those that are serious or violent, will now be probation eligible.” She also promised to “address racial disparities and ‘disrupt the system.'”Support the show

Signature collection began this week in the effort to recall DA Pamela Price, with a public kick-off event planned Sunday for those who wish to sign, organizers announced.Price recall proponents say they have until March 5, 2024, to collect more than 73,000 signatures, which they expect will cost about $2 million.Carl Chan and Brenda Grisham, who are leading the effort to recall Alameda County DA Pamela Price , held a press conference Thursday morning to provide updates on the campaign.They said the lack of accountability for repeat offenders and Price's treatment of victims and their families drove them to push for a recall.Support the show

Efforts to oust Alameda County DA Pamala Price are in full swing, with signature gatherers descending upon the region to get enough support to bring the issue to voters. For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Eric Thomas spoke with KCBS insider Phil Matier.. Does this recall effort have enough support/resources to get this done? 

Why is the Soros-backed D.A. of Oakland, California supporting supposed anti-racist training, which teaches that white victims of crime who want justice are "harming" the government employees trying to give criminals a literal Monopoly Get Out of Jail Free card? Plus, did you know that longtime Commie Angela Davis allegedly used to date the father of the Fulton County, Georgia district attorney behind President Trump's fourth indictment? And finally, my commentary on this video that will make everyone mad.Guests:Heather Mac Donald | Fellow, Manhattan Institute & Contributing Editor, City JournalAlex Newman | CEO & President, Liberty Sentinel MediaWilliam Ruger | President, American Institute for Economic ResearchIan Haworth | Host, Off Limits with Ian Haworth

Elected last year on promises to reform the criminal justice system from the inside, Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price is now the latest progressive Bay Area prosecutor to face a recall campaign. Reporter Rachel Swan joins host Cecilia Lei to explain the effort to oust Price from office. Then data reporter Susie Neilson takes a closer look at Oakland crime figures as residents try to make sense of an ongoing surge in violence. | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Got a tip, comment, question? Email us: fifth@sfchronicle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tiger Woods Tampongate, Eli Zaret joins us to See it His Way, MSU student trauma, Ted Williams COTD, Tom Sizemore's aneurysm, nude swimming lamenting, Gen Z dongs > Baby Boomer's dongs, and a 'No Homo' rabbit hole. We See it Eli's Way on the Michigan & Michigan State come together game, Hunter Dickinson shenanigans, touch on Travis Kelce hosting SNL, Damar Hamlin's Kanye West jacket, banning of the 'Tush Push', Christine Brennan vs Tiger Woods hilarious tampon joke, promote Netflix's Full Swing, Greg Hardy getting smoked in bare-knuckle fighting, review the Power Slap League, the legend of Mac McClung and more. Karl Malone had a baby with a 13-year-old when he was 20. Thomas A. Mazawey had a birthday. That's all. The students at Michigan State are experiencing trauma. Students are "not ok" and they are not ready to go back to school. A petition has been put out there to continue classes via Zoom. Drew tries to change the ending to Fantastic Voyage. It's time for our Ted Williams Clip of the Day! We check out the 'Voice of God' quality of several radio DJs. We received many occurrences of people using the term 'no homo'. The Northern Illinois Bottlecap Balloon Brigade appears to be responsible for most of the balloon mania going around the US. We check in Brigadier Burt for comment. Gen Z's weiners are way bigger than Baby Boomer's weiners. It's science. Our grandchildren's dongs will be MASSIVE. Drew is lamenting his trauma from nude swimming. Grab your EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal by going to nordvpn.com/dams to get a Huge Discount off your NordVPN Plan + a Bonus Gift! It's completely risk free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! RIP Richard Belzer. Tom Sizemore in critical condition after a brain aneurysm.  Megan Fox is now claiming MGK never cheated on her and they are still together. Knock it off, Fox! Not-a-Prince Harry and that beast, Meghan Markle, are considering legal action against South Park for destroying them in last week's episode. King Charles is punishing Prince Andrew for his misdeeds. Sports: Patrick Mahomes was WASTED during the Kansas City Chiefs parade. Red Wing George is a viral sensation. Rihanna's Halftime Show had better ratings than the Super Bowl itself. Colin Kaepernick apparently gave her permission to perform. Diversity departments aren't going so well these days and don't seem well liked. Local: Jeremy Tomlinson needs to stop getting DUI's. Peeping Tom in Warren gets busted. Oakland DA, Pamela Price, thinks putting murderers (like Delonzo Logwood) in prison is really mean. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company Social media is dumb, but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).