Podcasts about Tea party

Anthony Scaramucci joins Donny Deutsch to break down his new book, All the Wrong Moves: How Three Catastrophic Decisions Led to the Rise of Trump, a sharp and surprisingly self-critical look at how America got here. The SkyBridge founder and co-host of The Rest Is Politics: US walks through the three turning points he believes set the stage for MAGA: letting China into the WTO without checking its rise, the post-9/11 wars funded by tax cuts that blew up the deficit, and a 2008 bailout that rescued the banks but left Main Street behind. As Scaramucci puts it, Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party "had a baby, and they named it baby MAGA." Donny and Anthony also get into the fixes: restoring pay-as-you-go budgeting, ending Citizens United, and open primaries to break the two-party duopoly. They discuss Trump's fight with Canada and why Scaramucci predicts a deal is coming, the odds of a blue wave in the midterms, whether the Democrats can win back the center, and the Shapiro vs. Ossoff vs. Newsom debate. Plus, what happens to the Republican Party after Trump, why MAGA may not survive him, and whether "The Mooch" would ever run for office himself.

Leonie und Julian sprechen über den Ausgang der Wahlen in Berlin und den Impact auf die Clubkultur, diskutiert auf dem Soft Power Festival, den Durchbruch für das RAW Gelände, und berichten von den Erlebnissen auf der Glimm Afterhour, dem Garden of Babylon im Sage Beach, der Bucht der Träumer* und insbesondere der Naked Tea Party. Außerdem gibt es wieder Gästelistenplätze zu verlosen - diesmal für die Rebellion Der Träumer* in der Renate und den Kater.Schreibt uns eine Mail oder hinterlasst Kommentare auf Spotify und/oder Instagram// Danke Jonathan, David und Sascha vom Riverview Studio //Sende uns Songs, Fragen und Feedback per Mail an: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠feierkulturpodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ // ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠folge uns und schreib ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠uns bei Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠//⁠⁠⁠Infos & Kontakt⁠

Episode 1025 opens with a longer off-the-cuff discussion of Mehmet Oz stripping people from Obamacare and the GLP-1 "bridge" program from Medicare, both moves that seem designed to serve Trump's ego and pocketbook more than public health. Driftglass and Blue Gal then turn to the MAGA voters now performing shocked-pikachu-face on TikTok after ICE came for their own employees and girlfriends, revealing they never cared about anyone else's suffering, only their own. The episode traces how Never Trump media figures like Steve Schmidt flip on a dime for billionaire money, and how George W. Bush finally broke his silence this week not to condemn Trump, but to fundraise for the same Republican Party that killed his signature achievement. It's about scapegoats, alibis, and why the mob that built the Tea Party and then MAGA will always turn toward whoever hands it its next target.Links for this episode - Driftglass is a guest on other podcasts! Brad Blog: https://bradblog.com/?p=19336Bob Cesca Show: https://bobcescashow.substack.com/p/the-bob-cesca-interview-92326Stay in Touch! Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.com Website: proleftpod.com Support via Patreon: patreon.com/proleftpod or Donate in the Venmo App @proleftpodMail: The Professional Left, PO Box 9133, Springfield, Illinois, 62791Support the show

Let me know what you thought of the episode!On this episode I go into anime episodes 831-833 and the Tea Party has begun and it is time for the plan to be executed but all hell breaks loose and it's up to two Straw Hats to save the plan! Hope you enjoy!Support the show

Tim Rice goes behind his story on Scott Brown's attempted political comeback in New Hampshire, joined by Daily Wire editor-in-chief Brent Scher. The two examine Brown's return to the campaign trail, his outdated Tea Party-era messaging, and the contradictions in his pitch to voters. They also explore how the Republican Party has changed from the Tea Party to MAGA populism and why Brown's campaign against John Sununu fell short. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What kind of people would dance in the streets after the 9/11 terrorist attack that killed upwards of 3,000 people? The same ones who have now become elevated martyrs by large swaths of the Global Left: the Palestinians.Katie Couric, like most mainstream journalists back then, had no problem exposing such monstrous behavior by those fed a steady diet of dehumanization of the American people. Would she do it today? No. Would any of them do it today? No.Who would celebrate the live execution of a prominent activist on the Right, so much so that they'd lose their jobs for exposing what sociopaths they really are? Hundreds, if not thousands, on the Left did just that. Radicalized or mainstream, it didn't matter. They have become what the Palestinians were back then: so propagandized and radicalized, they've lost their humanity.You can see it now in those TikTok videos that have turned “When it Happens” into a viral trend. That's what ten years of dehumanizing can do to otherwise decent people. They say they're decent, but TikTok proves otherwise.They have cast themselves as morally superior to the other half of the country and would point to how some on the Right mocked George Floyd after his death in 2020. But the difference is that many prominent Republicans like Ted Cruz instantly condemned it. No Democrat has condemned the mockery and the celebration of Charlie's death. Oh sure, they all said what they had to say: the standard “violence has no place in our politics.” They said it, but did they mean it? How could they if they've never condemned the rising cult-like fantasies of Trump's death and the celebration of Charlie's execution?If anything, the Democrats were more worried Charlie's influence would grow, so they sent out their One True King, Barack Obama, to put Charlie's legacy in context.Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez did the same thing, acting as though what Charlie said - the cherry-picked, out-of-context quotes fed to them- was worse than their own side mocking and celebrating his murder. His words were worse than his death.But that is who they are now. Speech is violence. Speech is hate. Speech must be tightly monitored and controlled. Is assassinating Charlie Kirk or trying to assassinate Donald Trump any different from the Jihadists who mass-murdered journalists at Charlie Hebdo in Paris for blasphemy against Mohammad? Hasan Piker, aka the “Twitch streamer in California,” like Dean Withers, condemned those who made jokes of Charlie's death. At least at first. Once Piker sensed the vacuum left in Charlie's absence, he turned his death into a viral meme just a month or so later. Credit to Axios' Alex Thompson for pressing him to explain it.Piker's song became a TikTok dance meme and a permission structure for many to showcase themselves as dead-eyed zombies dancing to the sound of the bullet hitting his neck a year later for the “Kirkaversary.”Utopias only have two paths forward. They either collapse or they become more authoritarian. The Left still hasn't confronted the radical elements on their side, not just Hasan Piker, but the many shooters who have risen up to become martyrs and heroes.They mock, they meme, but underneath it all, as with Al-Qaeda or other radical Islamic groups, what motivates them is pure hatred. Words are violence. Words are hatred, and “some hate can't be negotiated out.” They can laugh it off all they want, but they've left a paper trail.Turning Point put up a Charlie Kirk statue, and it was immediately vandalized.If they can meme a live execution and feel nothing, then why wouldn't they see America as bad or worse than Al-Qaeda? The oppressor/oppressed indoctrination factory that is public schools and universities has raised them in the good/evil binary. Video games, IP, and superhero movies all adopted that binary, and after Columbine and 9/11, parents like me shut our kids indoors to keep them safe, and this good/evil binary would one day become white people evil, brown people good, and Al-Qaeda, like the Palestinians, can't be seen as the villains. Abdul El-Sayed and Zohran Mamdani have arisen as cult leaders almost because there is nothing the Left will hold them accountable for, lest they be called racists. No one will look at El-Sayed's erased history, the videos or the tweets. What did he think? What does he still think? No one will know because no one would dare ask.The Democrats have never been held accountable for the sharp rise of radicalized violence and death fantasies that have gone mainstream. They're rewarded for it with likes and reposts. They've never confronted it. They've never solved it, and the legacy media has supported them every step of the way, all the while demonizing MAGA as the more extreme side. Piker was their masculine, patriarchal, non-white Joe Rogan. No more Mr. Nice Guy! Let's get those Gen-Z and male voters. That was the plan anyway. Now, maybe it's becoming a mess, a liability. Then again, maybe not. Maybe this is just who they are now. How We Got HereI know how we got here because I grew up on the Left. I was one of these people. I know what it felt like that day the towers were hit. I know why we pivoted so quickly to focus on the greater evil that was George W. Bush and Dick Cheney and those two wars that did what the war on Gaza has now done: flip the script, so America is the bad guy.I know what happened in our schools. I know how women like me grew in power in America and changed our society amid the “Great Feminization.” I know what happened to my daughter's generation, why so many white kids felt such deep shame they were willing to do anything to escape their own skin, even destroying their own bodies at the hands of a fundamentalist cult.I know what it was like when Obama won and how we built our utopia - a better America shaped by more women and what it was like when our first female president was denied the win but just barely, putting in power a guy who would ultimately redeem Bush and Cheney and be sold as the World's Greatest Evil to whole generations for the past ten years.We were just kidding with Bush and Cheney. Trump is the really, really bad guy. And everyone went along with it. Maybe I didn't think it would go so far as young men picking up weapons to murder as part of the “resistance.” Maybe I didn't think, in the wake of Charlie's death, a guy like Hasan Piker would become such an influential voice and do exactly the opposite of what Charlie did by teaching young people to hate America.But that's what happens when a utopia becomes a totalitarian dystopia, closer to fascism than this country has ever gotten and not that far from where Al-Qaeda was on the eve of 9/11 - so full of hate and revenge fantasies that they would take advantage of the same people who welcomed them into their country and treated them with kindness. I certainly would not have thought any of them, let alone most of them, would see the war in Gaza as “genocide” and then apply that to all of America and its history, redeeming the monsters who attacked us on 9/11. We're the bad guys, they insist. We're the terrorists.But here we are, America. We are about to put these people who hate this country, its history, and many of its citizens, in power. We're about to sell out the American dream because of high gas prices.It's not lost on me that Democrats have been saying the same thing to their voters. I was one of them. I see the mirror image of this moment: when gas prices and inflation were too high under Biden, Democrats begged Americans to vote for Kamala to save the country. I know they see it that way too.But I've been on both sides. I know each side's strengths and weaknesses. And that's why I know the side that either celebrated the murder of Charlie Kirk or said nothing about those who did is the side that is dangerous not just for America but for humanity.President SelectMy daughter was just three when the towers were hit. It was three hours early in California. My French boyfriend at the time had a habit of waking up with CNN, and there it was. Smoke billowing out of one of the towers at the World Trade Center. “Turn on the news,” I told my friend that day. It took us all a while to figure out who did it and why, and the first thing that happened was everyone felt fear that Muslims would be attacked. Even George W. Bush felt it necessary to say Islam is peace. And it's true, not all Muslims- like it's true, not all people on the Left but you have to condemn the radicalized, or else they consume the whole.We were still haunted by the Japanese Internment camps after the Pearl Harbor attack, which took us to World War II. We didn't want to be that America, not us progressive liberals. We were the good guys. The 2000 election left us bitter and unable to accept that Bush was legitimately elected. And that mattered more to us than the tragedy on 9/11. It had to, because Bush was the president, so everything had to go not just wrong but catastrophically wrong - the wars, Wall Street, Katrina. We were making our own reality even back then because we could. In 2004, Michael Moore released Fahrenheit 911, which began with the premise that the 2000 election had been stolen. The villain of Fahrenheit 9/11 was the Commander in Chief, and much was made of this moment, when he heard of the attacks and people like me nodded furiously along. We knew who the bad guys were, and they weren't Al-Qaeda.And in 2003, just two years after 9/11, when Michael Moore accepted the Oscar for Bowling for Columbine, he was booed, with a part of the Left with their perspective still intact. Needless to say, that wouldn't happen now. We were beginning a new origin story, one where the worst people in the world were put in power by the Supreme Court and Big Oil. We weren't quite at the place where we would divide and measure goodness by skin color or gender, but we weren't far off. We just needed a leader to believe in.And as our hero rose in the form of a “skinny kid with a funny name,” we began to find marginalized groups as our protected, sacred symbols because of our love and devotion to Barack Obama.Just as our first black President became our savior, our villain was rising too. It was Sarah Palin and her demonization of Radical Islamic Terror. That, we knew, made her a “racist” and a villain.In 2012, she was depicted as a paranoid idiot whose bigotry clouded her judgment in Game Change.The Tea Party had already been cast as a “white power” movement to thwart its growth, even if by 2016 it would elect a president with the help of Charlie Kirk.By 2012, we were a bitterly divided country with the Left deciding its enemies were not the brown people in the Middle East but rather the homegrown racists in our own country. We began to slowly separate ourselves from them. Whatever unity we felt after 9/11 vanished. That same year, Kathryn Bigelow's Zero Dark Thirty was released about the killing of Bin Laden. But the movie had no heroes. The final scene is brutal and haunting, full of children screaming and women crying. The main character, whose life had been devoted to hunting Bin Laden, is left shaken and alone with the thought lingering in the air: what was it all for? Hardly the rousing moment of heroism we would expect when America won. Game Change and Zero Dark Thirty were pure propaganda for the Democrats and the beginning of how we stopped seeing America as the hero after 9/11.Not that America anymoreAfter 9/11, some questioned whether the Oscars would be held at all. Tom Cruise took to the stage and spoke to all of America, not just the blue half. He wanted to bring this country together, and that, he said, is what movies are for. Remember that Hollywood? Remember that America?After Charlie Kirk's live execution, the cowards in Hollywood didn't even have the courage to say his name at the Oscars or the Emmys, and still don't. That shows you how divided we are, how scared they are, how they see their enemies as half the country, and how their deaths do not matter. I think what hurts the most, watching so many of the 9/11 videos as I've been doing, is seeing and remembering when it was like back then, when we were one America, how everyone came through, how we held together, how so many ordinary people became heroes to help those who were trapped, many of them giving their lives for others.Mothers lost sons and daughters. Wives lost husbands. 40% of those who were killed are still unaccounted for. It doesn't seem like we've ever really come to terms with the tragedy of that day because, in its aftermath, the keepers of culture could not make America the hero. But America was, and remains, the hero fighting the good fight. It's the better fight, for a better world, even if I didn't realize it until 25 years later. Now I see it. Now I understand because now I can see what dehumanization and radicalization can do. Here is a clip from Triggernometry and guest Richard Miniter (watch the whole thing, it's great). I finally watched The Great Boatlift - the largest sea rescue in history - where so many New Yorkers volunteered their boats to rescue 500,000 people off the Island of Manhattan. In these videos, I see the America I remember, the one I fled 30 years ago to spend the rest of my life online. I miss that America, the one that believed in our collective goodness, not the one where one side took all of the power and abused that power by seeing the other half of the country as their enemy.And worse, became radicalized to the point of violence, to the point of mocking the assassinated and believing they have no other choice but to wish for the death of their president, in video after video after video. 9/10 and 9/11 will come back to us every year to remind us of what is great about this country and what is trying to destroy this country. Every year, we will be forced to stare evil in the face and fight for the forces of good standing in its way. Godspeed, America. Godspeed.. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.sashastone.com/subscribe

My hometown of San Francisco has the unholy problem of a mansion shortage and mass homelessness. AI money is driving house prices to record highs, our mayor has declared a rent emergency, while in New York City housing affordability has become so acute as to become a rare bipartisan concern. This unreality of the real-estate market has heated up both local and national politics. But as Joshua Specht argues in his new book, Property Values, a history that runs from the rent wars of the 1840s to the crash of 2008, the rise (and fall) of the American homeowner has always been the hottest of political potatoes. The American ideal of land ownership originated in John Locke's promise of individual self-realization through hard work. Hence the Homestead Act of 1862 and its 160 acres as both the carrot and stick of American citizenship. But as with most things Lockean, it was better in theory than in practice. The ups and particularly the downs of American history are, indeed, entangled with the crises in real-estate — from the collapse of the small farmer in the 1890s to the subprime 2008 crash. Today, that crisis can be seen on the streets of San Francisco and New York City. And for all the supposed abundant intelligence of AI, even Silicon Valley doesn't have the magical tech to fix either my hometown problem of mansion shortages or mass homelessness. Five Takeaways •       The Lockean Laboratory. The theory that widespread land ownership is the precondition for a functioning democracy is not American in origin — it runs back through Locke to a Europe where it could never be tested, because there was no land to go round unless you were already an aristocrat. America was where the experiment could actually be run — though, as Andrew notes, like most things Lockean it sounded better in theory than in practice — and the Homestead Act of 1862 was its boldest instrument: 160 acres, for little more than a title fee, against rival visions of what the country might be — the southern plantation, and a northern model of vast estates with quasi-feudal tenants. Specht sides with the historians who have lately rehabilitated the Act: yes, there was fraud, but people cheated to hold on to farms; yes, many went bankrupt, but often decades later. What it locked in was a language of ownership that has shaped American politics ever since. The beneficiaries were largely German and Scandinavian immigrants settling the Northern Plains; for native peoples it was, in his word, apocalyptic — and reservations were later broken up under the same logic, that 160 acres would make their occupants “like Americans.” Black homesteaders existed, including the town of Nicodemus in northwestern Kansas, but the land was only nominally free: you had to pay to get there and survive a year before your first crop.•       Awake! Arouse! The book's opening story, and the one Andrew hadn't heard of. Between 1839 and 1845, the tenants of the great Hudson Valley estates — the Van Rensselaers, the Livingstons, holdings with thousands of tenant families — rose against a landlord class whose vision was frankly aristocratic: gentlemen farmers introducing scientific agriculture to quasi-feudal renters, iterated across the continent. The tenants issued their own declaration of independence on July 4, 1839, under handbills reading “Attention, anti-renters! Awake! Arouse!” They stopped paying, resisted the sheriffs, assembled mobs, tarred and feathered rent collectors; a man was killed. And they won — not in court but in politics, once New York's office-seekers worked out there were votes in it, after which the manors simply stopped being a viable model. Is this Jacksonian populism or the Mamdani kind? Specht's answer: Jacksonian, and specifically producerist — claims belong to those who work and make. Today's left populism is about interdependence and obligation; these men wanted, above all, to be left alone.•       From Land to Lawn. How the promise migrated. By the 1890s the United States was becoming an industrial power while the model everything rested on was falling apart: long-term crop deflation, bigger farms, more machinery, and the discovery that the independent farmer was not independent at all — the market told him how to live. It limped on until the Depression finished it: Grapes of Wrath in the countryside, mortgage defaults in the cities, families gathering in Queens churches to pray against foreclosure. Specht's observation about crises generally, and useful today: the number actually foreclosed can be small, but the far larger number barely scraping by is what drags everything down. The New Deal's answer was the government-backstopped mortgage market and what became the thirty-year fixed-rate loan — and FDR's method, Specht argues, was to experiment wildly, keep what worked, and then tie it to a story about what it means to be an American. Homeownership is the best example. After the war it became the tangible proof of prosperity: out of the multigenerational ethnic apartment, into a house of your own, making jellos for the neighborhood social.•       Levittown and the Mob. Levitt and Sons turned housebuilding into an assembly line — with the neat inversion that the workers moved down the line of foundations rather than the product moving past them — and the government, needing to house veterans, backed the market that bought the results. Then the machinery of exclusion engaged. Lenders decided, on abstract measures of repayment risk, that racially homogeneous white neighborhoods were the sound investments; older mixed neighborhoods lost access to capital and began to decay. But since anyone could in principle buy into a new suburb, homeowners built their own defences: first racially restrictive covenants, and when those lost legal force, the violence of the mob — Specht tells the story of the crowd that assembled outside the first Black family's home in Levittown, Pennsylvania. The two mechanisms, the formal and the violent, fed each other. The downstream effect is the one that still shapes American wealth: locked out of the suburbs at the moment they were made, Black Americans missed the accumulation, and were left in urban neighborhoods starved of capital — the beginning of what historians call the urban crisis.•       Limping Along. On 2008, Specht is more interested in the aftermath than the cause. The cause is familiar: an assumption that liquidity was always good, from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac through securitization and tranching, until the people putting up the money and the people judging the loans were so far apart that standards collapsed. He resists the story that lending to minority buyers caused it — the fraud, and the lack of consequence for it, did. The deeper point is about what everyone was forced into: if you had to move, you had to buy, at whatever the market said. “You kind of had to participate in the madness.” And the response — banks bailed out, no prosecutions, nothing for homeowners — is what radicalized both the Tea Party and Occupy, and broke faith in politics itself. Fifteen years on: not a rise and fall but “the rise and fall and limping along of the wounded American homeownership model,” with a generational divide he expects to harden into a class divide within thirty years. On the abundance agenda — Klein and Thompson, Dunkelman — he is sympathetic but unconvinced it is sufficient: “a policy is not a politics.” His own prescription is decentralization: stop treating S...

On this edition of The Federalist Radio Hour, Convention of States Co-Founder and President Mark Meckler joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to explain the broken federal spending process, the consolidation of power in the executive branch of government, and how the people can stop the out-of-control cycle that is plunging the nation into debt. They also discuss the one year anniversary of Charlie Kirk's death and the splintering of the conservative movement. You can find more information about Convention of States here.The FDRLST Media Foundation is a nonprofit, and we depend entirely on our listeners and readers — not corporations. If you value fearless, independent journalism, please consider a tax-deductible gift today at TheFederalist.com/donate. Your support keeps us going.

Send us Fan MailWelcome to Episode 269!  History was made last week!  Nope we aren't talking about the Emmy's and we are not talking about the music charts, the movie box office, the theater boards.  Nope!  Its the first Republican Midterm Convention.That's right!  the Republicans see to be such a bang up job in leading the United States these days, they needed a convention to get together to try and figure out what needs to be do about the bleak public opinion and tell everyone how great things are despite their lived experience to the contrary.  What went down?  Who spoke? What did they say? Did Grindr crash?  You'll find the hot tea here because you GBFFs are spilling it.In this week's Tea Party, Your GBFFs are processing the idea of what a hung jury means and what exactly constitutes a hung jury. The conversation continues on to include the Lindsay Clancy court case and what's next. It's also another food related party as Mark & Casey discuss an athe return of menu faves but only in rural areas, but it's a chain?? What do you GBFFs want to order and Why can't The Boys get to enjoy??Trash Talk topics this week include the return of illegal tariffs for everyday American's to pay because a billionaire can't get what they want, Taylor Frankie Paul shows off her mess, and a new job paying $10,000 per month for eating.Of course there are recommendations for you as well -- and they are scandalous!So put on a great "natty" and pour yourself a healthy glass of port vintage just in time for Caftails!  Pull of a chair and have a seat at the table with your GBFFs for a weekly chat.  It's time to paint!=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-Let The Boys of Painted Trash know your thoughts on this week's topics and episode! What street festivals do you attend? Do you like street fests? What is your favorite festival??Have a topic idea or story you recommend for Trash Talk, be sure to send it in to our email or through the "contact us" on our website.Follow us on:Instagram: instragram.com/paintedtrashpodTwitter: twitter.com/paintedtrashpodFacebook: facebookcom/paintedtrashpodcastDon't forget to click Subscribe and/or Follow and  leave us a review!email: paintedtrashpodcast@gmail.comweb: www.paintedtrashpodcast.com

Andrew has a huge mea culpa that he cannot wait to air out at the beginning of today's show. Plus, Luke might actually be official over the Howard Stern show for reasons Andrew can empathize with. And Luke is enjoying the online spectacle as Macklemore emerges as an unlikely hero after Ed Sheeran's tour dropped him from the bill. 

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Send us Fan MailWelcome to Episode 268! Every year around Labor Day athletes and sports aficionados turn their eyes to Flushing, NY.  It's also the kick off of the NFL season.  And that means, your sports commentating GBFFs, (and athletically trained sports nuts) Casey & Mark, are taking a seat in Studio AA at the Sports Desk to deliver the  Sports Report.That's right!  It's Open Season (or season opener, whatever way you look at it) in NYC as the US has it's turn for the Tennis open to hand out the Tiffany cup to the tournament champions (men, women, doubles, and mixed doubles). But what's the tea??  There is always tea! So The Boys are spilling the talk of the Open spouting their knowledge of this year's Open and their commentary on the play.First, you've got a seat at the Tea Party this week where The Boys are serving piping hot tea on the latest Oreo flavors just released. Have you seen 'em? Have you tried 'em? Your GBFFs are breaking it down for you. Casey is also sharing how to handle a menace to public transit. And finally The Boys have candy recommendations for your Fall enjoyment, even a plan ahead for Halloween.Trash Talk topics this week include; wat would you put on a shady going away cake for not your favorite person and the Casey & Mark are discussing and giving their thoughts on the Lindsay Clancy trial and the extreme hung juror. And it's an all music recommendation week and you won't wanna miss these!Is this week's episode full of hilarity?  Yes! Is there f*ggotry?? Of course! Is it filled with tea? YES!  And the discourse?  Firing on cylinders!  So getcha some port vintage filled to the brim and pull up a seat to the table to join your favorite GBFFs because it's time to paint!=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=Let The Boys of Painted Trash know your thoughts on this week's topics and episode! What street festivals do you attend? Do you like street fests? What is your favorite festival??Have a topic idea or story you recommend for Trash Talk, be sure to send it in to our email or through the "contact us" on our website.Follow us on:Instagram: instragram.com/paintedtrashpodTwitter: twitter.com/paintedtrashpodFacebook: facebookcom/paintedtrashpodcastDon't forget to click Subscribe and/or Follow and  leave us a review!email: paintedtrashpodcast@gmail.comweb: www.paintedtrashpodcast.com

Let me know what you thought of the episode!On this episode I will get into anime episodes 828-830 where Luffy and Bege meet to discuss forming an alliance to crash the Tea Party and take down Big Mom as all the guests and ministers begin to arrive for the big wedding! Hope you enjoy!Support the show

AJA Woods (The Cultural Marxism Conspiracy) joins Matthew to trace how "cultural Marxism" mutated from Nazi "cultural Bolshevism" and the British Union of Fascists' attacks on modernist art, through Lyndon LaRouche's CIA-brainwashing lore, into Paul Weyrich and William Lind's 1990s "political correctness" rebrand, Pat Buchanan and the Tea Party's free-floating panic, Andrew Breitbart's arugula jokes, before finally landing as Christopher Rufo's anti-CRT crusade and James Lindsay's "Race Marxism."  Woods argues the throughline isn't honest scholarship on the Frankfurt School but a recurring move: relabel any liberation struggle—civil rights, feminism, trans rights, climate action—as an elite conspiracy, so its gains can be revoked as "foreign" corruption. Should sane people keep participating in these "debates" or refuse the frame and point to material stakes instead?  Show Notes A.J.A. Woods, The Cultural Marxism Conspiracy: Why the Right Blames the Frankfurt School for the Decline of the West  Jack Z. Bratich, Conspiracy Panics: Political Rationality and Popular Culture  Perry Anderson, Considerations on Western Marxism  James Lindsay, Race Marxism: The Truth About Critical Race Theory and Praxis Christopher Rufo, New Yorker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two megaphones, two drinks, one bar. Corey quits talking about talking and just gets to the talkin'.Second edition of "To the Republic... To the Pub." Corey sits down with his buddy Chip, a Tea Party guy since the '70s, and it turns into a real fight: Trump's second term, JD Vance, ICE and the Home Depot raids, and whether bipartisanship even means anything anymore. Not talking about people we disagree with. Talking with them.FOR THE RECORD: Biden's Last Two Years vs. Trump's First 20 MonthsJobs: averaged 216,000/month in 2023 and 168,000/month in 2024 (BLS, revised). Under Trump, growth has slowed sharply, roughly 716,000 jobs added total from January 2025 through June 2026, versus 2 million over Biden's final 17 months.Inflation: fell steadily under Biden, from a 4.1% average in 2023 to 2.9% by December 2024. Under Trump it's climbed back to 3.4% for the 12 months ending July 2026.GDP: grew 2.9% in 2023 and 2.8% in 2024. Grew 2.1% in 2025, Trump's first year, and slowed to 1.5% in Q2 2026.Stock market: the S&P 500 gained roughly 53% and the Dow roughly 31% combined over 2023 to 2024. Since Trump's inauguration, the S&P is up about 26.5% and the Dow about 21%.Consumer sentiment (University of Michigan index): rose from 69.7 to 74.0 between December 2023 and December 2024. Fell to a near-record low of 44.8 in May 2026 and sat around 52 as of August.Calls to Action✅ Leave a rating and review: lovethepodcast.com/politicsandreligion✅ Subscribe on Substack: coreysnathan.substack.com✅ Watch and subscribe on YouTube: youtube.com/@politicsandreligion✅ Share this episode with someone who thinks bipartisanship is either the whole answer or the whole problemConnect with UsSubstack: coreysnathan.substack.comYouTube: youtube.com/@politicsandreligionInstagram, Threads, Bluesky, X, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn: @coreysnathanPartnersProud to be part of The Democracy Group, a network of podcasts examining what's broken in our democracy and how we can work together to fix it.Pull up a stool. Folks we disagree with? It's more fun to talk to 'em than to talk about 'em.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

this week our adventurers save a tea partyjoin us in the discord with the link belowhttps://discord.gg/APmWaqGzke

Send us Fan MailWelcome to Episode 267!  Well... this isn't an episode Casey & Mark we ready to or wanting to record. BUT it's the episode they needed to create and record.  The loss bring of one of their heroes dictates the discussion must be had. Of course, they are talking all things Dolly.Last week the world lost one of it's biggest, best, and brightest lights when icon, legend, and star, Dolly Parton left this world we share. She lived a full life and leaves behind a huge void which no one can fill like she could.  Dolly was a musician and songwriter first and foremost; but she was also an actor, an activist, a philanthropist, a humanitarian, an entrepreneur, a mentor, among other things.  The loss of a true hero is always a difficult one to process. So The Boys are processing together and with you.  To keep a bit of levity, your GBFFs are taking you to the Tea Party this week, discussing the renaming of a Great Lake, letters proving MAGA is a cult, and anal play.Trash Talk topics this week include Dar-line from South Carolina, trouble lands on the floor at a Chili's, trade war elevation, and Melania's game.It's an emotional, full episode this week, Kids.  So pour yourself one Dolly's favorites to bring Dolly home to you, and pull up a seat to join your GBFFs on this all new episode, dedicated to Dolly.  It's time to paint!=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-Let The Boys of Painted Trash know your thoughts on this week's topics and episode! What street festivals do you attend? Do you like street fests? What is your favorite festival??Have a topic idea or story you recommend for Trash Talk, be sure to send it in to our email or through the "contact us" on our website.Follow us on:Instagram: instragram.com/paintedtrashpodTwitter: twitter.com/paintedtrashpodFacebook: facebookcom/paintedtrashpodcastDon't forget to click Subscribe and/or Follow and  leave us a review!email: paintedtrashpodcast@gmail.comweb: www.paintedtrashpodcast.com

Something new is coming to the Peach Pundit platform. This is the pilot episode of Outspoken, a new podcast hosted by longtime Georgia conservative activists and political veterans Julianne Thompson and Rob Adkerson. Julianne and Rob have spent years in the middle of Georgia and national politics, from the Tea Party movement to campaigns, grassroots organizing and Capitol Hill. Now they're bringing those experiences, perspectives and a willingness to say exactly what they think to a new show. And they're starting with a big guest. Ralph Reed, founder and chairman of the Faith & Freedom Coalition, joins Julianne and Rob for a wide-ranging conversation about the 2026 midterm elections, the political environment facing Republicans, turning out younger voters, the future of the conservative movement, support for Israel and the rise of antisemitism on both the left and right. After the interview, Julianne and Rob turn their attention back to Georgia, including the debate over data centers, artificial intelligence, China, local control and how Republicans communicate their ideas to voters. This episode is a pilot, and we want to know what Peach Pundit viewers think. Watch it. Tell us what works. Tell us what doesn't. And tell Julianne and Rob what you want them to tackle next. If you like what you hear, subscribe to the Peach Pundit channel and help us welcome Outspoken to the platform. In this episode: • Ralph Reed on the 2026 midterms • Georgia's governor and U.S. Senate races • Republican turnout and the youth vote • Israel and the fight against antisemitism • The ideological direction of the Democratic Party • Data centers, AI and competition with China • Local control and community input • How conservatives can communicate more effectively Outspoken is hosted by Julianne Thompson and Rob Adkerson and presented on the Peach Pundit platform. #GeorgiaPolitics #GAPol #Outspoken #PeachPundit #RalphReed #Georgia #Conservative #Midterms #Election2026 #Politics

Who do you call it when American politics has got you scartchin' your head? That's right—the Mooch! Anthony Scaramucci joins Jonah Goldberg on today's Remnant to talk about how the last four presidential administrations brought us to where we are today. Listen in as they dive deep into the Tea Party, Occupy Wall Street, gerrymandering, Citizens United, China, the George Bush tax cuts, the status of the dollar, immigration capital, tariffs, Donald Trump, and the Marshall Plan. Show Notes: —Scaramucci: All the Wrong Moves: How Three Catastrophic Decisions Led to the Rise of Trump —Scott Lincicome: “Testing the ‘China Shock': Was Normalizing Trade with China a Mistake?” —Scott Lincicome in The Dispatch: “Getting the ‘China Shock' Right” The Remnant is a production of ⁠The Dispatch⁠, a digital media company covering politics, policy, and culture from a nonpartisan perspective. To access all of The Dispatch's offerings—including the Saturday Ruminant, audio versions of all our articles and newsletters, and Jonah's twice-weekly G-File—⁠click here⁠. Instructions on how to set up your members-only feed can be found here, and if you'd like to remove all ads from your podcast experience, consider becoming a premium Dispatch member ⁠by clicking here⁠.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 1019 asks the question rarely posed — "Is our Republicans learning?" — and finds them relearning the exact same 2006 playbook: distance yourself from an unpopular president, rebrand as "independent," and blame everyone but yourselves. Driftglass and Blue Gal line up MAGA voters furious about tariff-driven beef prices, ICE snatching their own spouses, and grocery costs, all while insisting none of it is their fault after voting for Trump three times. The episode traces the eerie parallel between Bush's 2006 collapse — GOP candidates scrubbing his name from campaign ads and a mass rebranding into "independents" that eventually became the Tea Party and then MAGA — and today's Illinois Republicans barely mentioning Trump's name at the state fair. It's about pattern recognition as the Left's greatest weapon, and why this time "the lifeboats" need to burn.Stay in Touch! Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.com Website: proleftpod.com Support via Patreon: patreon.com/proleftpod or Donate in the Venmo App @proleftpodMail: The Professional Left, PO Box 9133, Springfield, Illinois, 62791Support the show

¿Qué tiene que ver una hambruna en India con la independencia de Estados Unidos? En este episodio de Salud por la Historia, Andrés Kalawski y Paula Molina recorren una increíble cadena de acontecimientos que conecta el clima, las malas cosechas y una gran hambruna en la India con el poder de la Compañía Británica de las Indias Orientales, el comercio del opio y el té, el colonialismo británico y la revolución de las Trece Colonias.Una historia de consecuencias inesperadas que pasa por India, China, Londres y Boston y que ayuda a entender cómo el Boston Tea Party, los impuestos y los intereses comerciales terminaron formando parte del camino hacia la independencia de Estados Unidos.Encuentra más historias de la historia en Cooperativapodcast.cl

Inside the Democrat civil war, there are two admissions — the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) say they are redefining the party, and the centrists just proved only 25 Democrats will publicly disagree. There are big things happening at Blaze, and we'd love for you to join us. You can join now at https://Get.BlazeTV.com/Nick and use promo code “NICK” to get $20 off! SPONSOR: Human Coalition For just $26, you can create a life-saving moment for a mother and her baby. Human Coalition reaches women before the abortion industry does, right when they're scared and searching for a way out, and connects them to free ultrasounds, real resources, and a Continuum of Care that stays with them until they're stable. More than 36,000 women have already chosen life, and over a million more moms still need to be reached. Give $26 and be her lifeline at https://www.humancoalition.org/freitas GET YOUR MERCH HERE: https://shop.nickjfreitas.com/ BECOME A MEMBER OF THE IC: https://NickJFreitas.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nickjfreitas/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NickFreitasVA Twitter: https://twitter.com/NickJFreitas YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Nickjfreitas TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nickjfreitas3.0 00:00 – Democratic socialists are quietly capturing city councils across America 04:22 – The moderates finally push back, and nobody shows up to help 09:07 – Carville: don't run on it, don't talk about it, just do it 11:53 – You spent 30 years building this 17:26 – It's never "don't do it," it's "don't talk about it" 20:01 – Where packing the Supreme Court actually ends 26:35 – Yuri Bezmenov's warning, and he gave it in the 1980s 31:00 – The DSA is the left's Tea Party? 33:26 – Sam Francis and the beautiful losers 41:03 – Politics is their God, their family, their country, and their work 47:46 – All you have to do is sign a pledge, and they still won't do it 58:34 – You don't fundamentally change what you love Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is the Democratic Party experiencing a Tea Party-style revolution—or something far more radical? On this episode of The Truth with Lisa Boothe, political strategist and It's a Numbers Game Podcast host Ryan Girdusky joins Lisa to break down the rapid rise of Democratic Socialists, the growing influence of the far left, and what it all means for the 2026 midterm elections. Lisa and Ryan discuss whether today's progressive movement is driven by anti-establishment frustration or a genuine embrace of socialist ideology, why Democratic primary voters are moving further left, and how candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are reshaping the party. Start protecting what you've worked hard for, right now. Head over to coveron.com/truth to learn more about how Coveron has your back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The show also unpacked the emotional breakup between actress and singer Serayah and rapper Joey Bada$, with Serayah claiming repeated infidelity led to the end of their engagement and relationship. She made it clear that her focus remains on co-parenting their young son while moving forward. The conversation also turned to Peacock’s newly announced Wendy Williams docuseries, a project reportedly being developed by former staff members from The Wendy Williams Show. The forthcoming series is expected to explore Wendy’s massive impact on radio and daytime television, though questions remain about her level of involvement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailWelcome to Episode 266!  The Boys are dropping a goodie right into your stream and this one's got plenty of the hilarity, the discourse, full of the f*ggotry for your nerves!  The pop culture headlines are fast and furious but there is one story in particular that stopped you GBFFs right in their tracks so much so they had to talk about it.The recent Tik-Tok Live of the controversial and fueled post from the self proclaimed "Queen of All Media" has the world shook.  Horrifying, terrifying, and upsetting to all who viewed or even read a description of what occurred in the more than 30 minute video feed has left friends, supporters, family, and even enemies sending well wishes and talking about his controversial past.  Casey & Mark are not often ones to miss a conversation as big as this one, so of course they had to process it all with you in this week's Mid-Tea.First though, it's time for a Tea Party to kick things off. From the Tornado capital of the world these days, Mark is spilling the tea on the label super added in front of El Nino.  Casey sipping on some piping hot tea as a ruling has come down on the latest attempt to take money from the troubled estate of music icon, MJ. Finally The Boys finish the party, serving up tea on the pivot from Luigi. Oh and you'd best believe your GBFFs are getting in a good read on former White House Press Secretary and alleged golddigger, Ms. Leavitt.The Boys have some good, strong recommendations from streaming this week.Finally... It's time for Trash Talk where this week's topics include a bombshell report of gay blackmail amongst Turning Point, a new Vegas strip show for the people, a potential dementia prevention au natural treatment, and Daisy can't seem to land a job.Oh yes, it's a jam packed, topical episode for you so you'll wanna make sure you have;1) a fresh diaper on2) a full glass of your favorite Summer '26 port vintageThen pull up a chair and join you GBFFs at the table as we delve it.  It's time to paint!=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=Let The Boys of Painted Trash know your thoughts on this week's topics and episode! What street festivals do you attend? Do you like street fests? What is your favorite festival??Have a topic idea or story you recommend for Trash Talk, be sure to send it in to our email or through the "contact us" on our website.Follow us on:Instagram: instragram.com/paintedtrashpodTwitter: twitter.com/paintedtrashpodFacebook: facebookcom/paintedtrashpodcastDon't forget to click Subscribe and/or Follow and  leave us a review!email: paintedtrashpodcast@gmail.comweb: www.paintedtrashpodcast.com

Lenny McAllister has been in rooms most people never occupy at the same time — CPAC and the NAACP, Americans for Prosperity and the ACLU, Tea Party events and the Essence Music Festival. That's exactly the point. The Pittsburgh commentator, CNN and Fox analyst, and one of the earliest prominent Black Republicans to emerge after 2008 joins Newt to discuss his new memoir and policy manifesto, A Venn Diagram of One: An American Story. McAllister traces his journey from college dropout and 24-year-old father to national media figure — a transformation sparked by the night he learned his father had been shot. He argues that the path back to a united America runs through three pillars every citizen deserves: security, empowerment, and opportunity. On America's 250th birthday, he believes the country's best second act is still ahead.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dana Loesch reacts to the latest drama concerning Prince Harry and Meghan Markle including a PR photoshoot at Arlington National Cemetery before moving back to the UK. Jill Biden hints at President Joe Biden's drink being laced before his debate with President Trump. NJ Gov. Mikie Sherrill claims, “It's easier to get an AR-15 in the United States than it is to get an abortion”. Dana explains how the “too-big-to-fail” political theory is back as "post-liberalism” and why the Tea Party conserved it. Dana shares commentary on the genesis of the term, “Compassionate Conservatism”, mainstreamed by President Bush and how it has snowballed into political theories being resurfaced today.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Trees.comhttps://Trees.comGet an additional 20% off Better Plants and Better Growing at Trees.com Alliance Defending Freedomhttps://JoinADF.com/DanaAlliance Defending Freedom is on the front lines defending the freedoms and values that matter. Join the fight today. Byrnahttps://Byrna.com/DanaTrusted by law enforcement, security professionals, and everyday Americans—defend yourself and your family with Byrna.HumanNhttps://Humann.com/DanaGet the limited edition Watermelon Flavor and find out how to get a FREE 30-day supply before they sell out.Patriot Mobilehttp://PatriotMobile.com/DANAVisit online or call 972-PATRIOT and use promo code DANA for a FREE month of service.Relief Factorhttps://www.ReliefFactor.comYou could be the next person sharing a Relief Factor success story. Get started today with the 3-Week QuickStart for only $17.76.Webroothttps://Webroot.com/DanaSave 60% off Webroot. Protect your devices. Protect your family. Protect your peace of mind. Live a better digital life with Webroot. Noble Goldhttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/DanaIf you want to see how physical gold and silver could fit into your portfolio, download Noble Gold Investments FREE Wealth Protection KitSubscribe today and stay in the loop on all things news with The Dana Show. Follow us here for more daily clips, updates, and commentary:YoutubeFacebookInstagramXMore InfoWebsite

Kamu Kirk sat down with The Exclusive the morning after his Big Brother 28 eviction to answer for a week that drew significant criticism. He explains his reasoning behind the Tea Party confrontation with Jason, responds to the comments he made about how Jason dresses, and addresses the pregnancy remarks directed at Melody that many viewers found difficult to watch. Host Sharon Tharp also asks whether he's willing to go back and watch the live feeds, including the moments he may not be proud of. On the game side, Kamu breaks down the Blockbuster loss, the alliances he wishes he had cut earlier, and the plan he had for the Icons had he survived the vote.

What if employers — not politicians — are the last line of defense for freedom in America? In this episode of Refining Rhetoric, host Robert Bortins sits down with Linda J. Hansen — founder of Prosperity 101, former deputy chief of staff on Herman Cain's historic presidential campaign, and pioneering homeschool mom of six — to unpack why Christian employers can no longer afford to stay on the sidelines. Linda traces the remarkable journey from a divine call at her firstborn's birth to the national stage of the 999 Plan, and explains how that same conviction birthed Prosperity 101 — a practical framework for equipping employees with the economic literacy, civic knowledge, and biblical worldview they need to protect their own freedom. She breaks down the seven mountains of culture, the real cost of minimum wage mandates, and why a legislator will always listen to 50 constituents before one lobbyist. The conversation covers everything from grassroots activism and the Tea Party movement to why classical education and critical thinking are the antidote to a culture that's lost its moral compass. If you're a business owner, a homeschool parent raising the next generation of citizens, or a Christian who's been told to keep quiet about faith and politics — this episode will challenge you and equip you. Politics is involved with you whether you're involved with it or not. It's time to flip the script.   Prosperity 101: https://prosperity101.com Follow Linda on X & LinkedIn: @Linda_J_Hansen   

Proletarian TV | 3 August 2026 Ranjeet Bar, general secretary of the Communist Party of Great Britain (ML), speaks at our international celebration on Saturday 25th July 2026. In his eloquent and insightful message, he touches upon the true history of the great historical events of 26th and 27th July 1953: the Attack on Moncada and Victory in the Korean Fatherland War. He recounts their true history and how that is distorted today. And he draws out the relevance to the global situation, of capitalist crisis, escalating war, resurgent Fascism, genocidal Zionism and the wars of the Anglo American imperialists to further conquer and suppress the world by force. As well as the heroic resistance of the Socialist nations of the DPR Korea, and tiny but defiant Socialist Cuba, Ranjeet pays tribute to the Palestinian people, the Axis of Resistance in the middle East, and in particular the Iranian and Russian people, who are engaged in an existential fight for survival against the aggressive wars launched by our Labour government on behalf of the British capitalist ruling class and their US imperialist partners in crime. The British workers must stand in with all peoples in struggle. As our capitalist ruling class is driven toward global war to keep its moribund and crisis ridden system alive, the only answer to the troubles of the working people is to break all ties with the imperialist Labour Party and finish it entirely. Only then will a really mass party of the working class, taking an independent political line in the interests of the working masses in Britain and of the wider world be possible. We must learn to turn - as Fidel so ably did, in his trial after Moncada - the repressive apparatus of the state into a trial of the repressive, unjust and monstrously inhuman capitalist system itself. We must strip our ruling class of all legitimacy in the eyes of the British workers and demonstrate to them that their true interests do not lie among the path of continuing colonial war, genocide, ultra-nationalism, racism, deepening poverty and destruction. But that another future: a bright, cooperative, equal, hopeful and just socialist future, is possible and within our grasp. Our demands most moderate are: we only want the earth! --------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

Ranjeet Brar | 9 August 2026 Our general secretary Comrade Ranjeet Brar speaks at our recent celebration of anti-imperialist solidarity. What does Fidel Castro's example teach us about connecting revolutionary truths with the broadest possible section of the working people? This meeting was held on Saturday 25 July in Southall, west London. Also speaking were Comrade Yong Ri from the embassy of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) and Comrade Ismara Vargas Walter, Cuban ambassador to the UK. ------------------------------------- Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

#972. Calling all Big Brother fans! This week, Kaitlyn sits down with one of the most talked-about houseguests of the season, Jason De Puy, for his first podcast since leaving the Big Brother house. From the Tea Party to the biggest alliances, power shifts, and everything the live feeds didn't show, Jason is spilling it all!They dive into what it was really like keeping his biggest secret in the house, his emotional gameplay, who he thinks is actually running the game, which players are getting the wrong edit, and the behind-the-scenes moments only someone who lived inside the Big Brother house could share.If you're obsessed with Big Brother, live feeds, and game strategy, this is the deep dive you've been waiting for. And if you're not? You'll still be hooked on the behind-the-scenes chaos, production secrets, and what it's really like to live under 24/7 surveillance.If you're LOVING this podcast, please follow and leave a rating and review below! PLUS, FOLLOW OUR PODCAST INSTAGRAM HERE!Thank you to our Sponsors! Check out these AMAZING deals!Nanit: And if you know someone who's expecting, trust me, you're going to be their best friend when you get them a Nanit. You can learn more about Nanit on their website at Nanit.comKnix: Head to KNIX.com and you'll see why I love Knix. Don't forget to use code VINE15 for 15 percent off your order – get leakproof undies, amazing bras, and don't forget to check out the new Mini Dream Boxer!Progressive: Visit Progressive.com and give the Name Your Price tool a try. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You've probably heard a lot about the Democratic Socialists of America this year. Political figures who are either members of the organization or associated with its beliefs are running in primaries across the country, sometimes even winning against their more moderate opponents. But what does D.S.A. want? Does the organization want to elect more left-leaning Democrats – or replace them? Is this a left-wing Tea Party movement? Or something else entirely? To find out, we spoke to Charles Homans. He's a reporter for The New York Times and The New York Times Magazine who just did a deep dive into D.S.A.And in headlines, President Trump and his son-in-law disagree over whether the U.S. is negotiating with Iran, Meta is on trial in California for its platforms' harms to children, and OpenAI launches ChatGPT for Teens.Show Notes: Check out Charles' piece – tinyurl.com/ha2chs3h Call Congress – 202-224-3121 Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/y4y2e9jy What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcast Follow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/ For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com

What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here:If you want my help...STARTING a business: join me here at ZERO TO FOUNDER: https://tombilyeu.com/zero-to-founder?utm_campaign=Podcast%20Offer&utm_source=podca[%E2%80%A6]d%20end%20of%20show&utm_content=podcast%20ad%20end%20of%20showSCALING a business: see if you qualify here.: https://tombilyeu.com/callGet my battle-tested strategies and insights delivered weekly to your inbox: sign up here.:https://tombilyeu.com/**********************************************************************If you're serious about leveling up your life, I urge you to check out my new podcast, Tom Bilyeu's Mindset Playbook —a goldmine of my most impactful episodes on mindset, business, and health. Trust me, your future self will thank you.**********************************************************************FOLLOW TOM:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeuYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeuQuince: Free shipping and 365-day returns at https://quince.com/impactpodWhatnot: Download the Whatnot app today and get free shipping on your first order.Monarch Money: Start your free trial and get 50% off your first year of total money clarity at https://monarchmoney.yt.link/QxOLEVx or code TB50 for 50% Off Monarch Core tier.ATT Business: Switch to AT&T Business at business.att.comKetone IQ: Visit https://ketone.com/IMPACT for 30% OFF your subscription orderNetsuite: For the first time ever you can try NetSuite Next for free. If your revenues are at least in the seven figures, go to https://NetSuite.ai/Theory.Surfshark: Go to https://surfshark.com/TOMB or use code TOMB at checkout to get 4 extra months of Surfshark! The team digs into Bernie Sanders going on CNN to embrace what's being called a "red wave"—the surging energy of the DSA within the Democratic Party—and his refusal to disavow Hasan Piker even when pressed on Piker's most controversial statements. What follows is a genuinely two-sided, and at times heated, debate. On one side: the argument that this is a pivotal cultural moment, that "politics is downstream of culture," and that figures like Mamdani and Hasan Piker represent a one-two punch pushing DSA ideas into the mainstream—ideas the host warns point toward an ideology with a catastrophic historical track record, making him feel morally obligated to sound the alarm even when he admits it's bad for business. On the other side: a sharp policy-focused rebuttal arguing the show spends too much time dissecting 30-second streamer clips and not enough on actual bills, appropriations, and the money-in-politics mechanisms that drive real outcomes—"more C-SPAN, less Twitch stream recaps." The conversation traces historical parallels (the Tea Party, Occupy Wall Street, Bolsheviks vs. Mensheviks), debates whether the DSA is unintentionally clearing a path for a charismatic strongman, and wrestles with how the left should handle provocative voices. It also gets personal and philosophical: the "parchment guarantee" idea that a constitution only matters if the culture enforces it, a reflection on youth as an energy that rightly shakes up an ossified society, and a candid riff on competing cultural metaphors—jihad-as-waging-war versus the Christian "spark of the divine in the individual"—and the tension between drawing a hard line and being careful with war rhetoric in a volatile moment. A substantive, disagreement-driven look at where American politics may be heading.Tom digs into Mayor Mamdani colliding with a basic truth of policy: create an incentive structure, and people will follow it—sometimes by abusing it. Joining Tom is Drew, who pushes back and adds important nuance throughout. The flashpoint is Mamdani's city-owned grocery stores: with goods priced well below market, Tom argues there's an obvious incentive to buy cheap and resell at market value, which is why Mamdani may need some form of ID to wall off who can shop—running headlong into the same "require ID" logic the left resists elsewhere. Drew makes the key distinction that a grocery ID (a driver's license) is not the citizenship-level verification the SAVE Act demands (a passport), and Tom agrees that a sensible ID standard is reasonable. From there, Tom lays out his broader, and more contested, thesis about incentive structures, voter-ID politics, and how DSA-aligned cities increasingly attach the phrase "regardless of immigration status" to taxpayer-funded programs—from grocery initiatives to childcare to housing and legal-support hotlines. He argues this is happening beyond New York, in cities like Minneapolis and Seattle, and challenges the claim that undocumented immigrants are net contributors to social systems, drawing a parallel to immigration debates in Nordic countries. Tom's bottom line: you can't simultaneously say government spends too much, oppose borders and ID requirements, and promise to care for everyone who comes—mathematically it doesn't work, and if you genuinely want to help people, you have to care for a finite number well rather than incentivizing unlimited inflow. He also breaks down why Mamdani's budget gap is likely to keep growing.Tom untangles one of the most consequential and least understood stories in global finance: the United States buying yen for the first time since 1998. Joining Tom is the team as he explains why this isn't a sign of strength but an emergency effort to stop a total collapse of the Japanese economy—one so dangerous because the yen carry trade has locked the US and Japan tightly together for decades. Tom speed-runs the history: Japan's 1989 real estate bubble, thirty years of ultra-low rates, and how cheap Japanese money flooded the world as liquidity that America benefited from enormously. He walks through the trap Japan is now in—raising rates to fight post-Covid inflation triggers a carry-trade unwind, but every intervention to slow it signals weakness and sends money fleeing. He breaks down the concept of risk-adjusted return, why Japan has nothing like the AI trade to justify its risk, the Bessent Camp David notepad photo he believes was a deliberate signal (and the roughly $1 trillion it briefly wiped from US markets), and why the New York Fed selling euros for yen further strains an already-tense relationship with Europe. Tom's blunt diagnosis: propping up the yen is Advil for a brain tumor; the only real cure is a painful decade of killing off zombie companies and getting Japan innovating and growing again. He then connects it to the bigger board—Argentina and Milei as a success story the US wants to use to pull South America back toward capitalism and away from China's debt-trap Belt and Road, and his view that America is becoming a regional rather than global hegemon. Throughout, Tom stresses intellectual honesty about how Covid-era authoritarian decisions helped break the system, and reminds viewers to treat official reassurances as propaganda.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hauling 20 Amazon boxes up to a seventh-floor dorm is one kind of reality check. Watching a major political party insist its most extreme slogans are “not really happening” is another. We start with a very relatable back-to-college story, then pivot hard into the headlines shaping national and New Mexico politics and why so many voters feel like they're being sold a version of reality that doesn't match what they see with their own eyes.We unpack the growing rift inside the Democratic Party, including Bernie Sanders' attempt to downplay positions like defund the police, abolish ICE, and open borders, and why that conflicts with what prominent candidates have actually said. From there, we look at how party leadership tries to normalize internal upheaval, why comparisons to the Tea Party miss key differences, and what happens when activists gain influence faster than institutions can respond.Next we dig into Michigan's Senate race as a warning label for swing states: how primary dynamics reward purity tests, why general-election voters react differently, and what recent polling and prediction-market shifts suggest about nominee risk. Then we zoom out to the economy and media framing, using the “23,000 jobs lost” story to show how one-month headlines can obscure the underlying drivers while families still feel hammered by inflation, energy prices, and higher interest rates.On the New Mexico front, we cover voter registration changes, a controversy over Gabe Vasquez and the Fraternal Order of Police logo, the decision to let some law grads practice without passing the bar exam, and the renewed fight over repealing the state income tax. We also end on forward-looking optimism: domestic semiconductor manufacturing, mining and rare earths, and why trade school careers are becoming one of the clearest paths to stability and upward mobility. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find the show.Website: https://www.nodoubtaboutitpodcast.com/Twitter: @nodoubtpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoDoubtAboutItPod/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markronchettinm/?igshid=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ%3D%3D

FL-25 Congressional candidate Oliver Larkin has been going viral over the past week for his exceptional skill at parrying bad faith corporate media questions about the DSA platform without throwing his principles under the bus. But when he's not shutting down Fox news interviews by pivoting to MAGA's Epstein-affiliated leader, he's fighting to win Debbie Wasserman Schutlz's old district and join the House as a committed DSAer. Unlike Michigan's Will Lawrence, who has immediately distanced himself from DSA post-win, saying his membership has "lapsed" while pledging to vote for Hakeem Jefferies as speaker, Larkin says he'll defend the platform, would vote with other left candidates as a bloc, and will not pre-endorse Jeffries. Is this was a genuine adversarial entryist candidate looks like? For more about Oliver Larkin's race: t.co/Co3N8zLPfn Find Bad Faith on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, and Google Podcasts. Or subscribe to our RSS feed. Follow Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod). Subscribe at patreon.com/badfaithpodcast for an additional Monday episode every week. Watch all episodes at Bad Faith YouTube, and don't forget to like and subscribe. Theme by Nick Thorburn (@nickfromislands). Produced by (@armandaviram)

Back from Lake Burton, Erick breaks down Marco Rubio's Fox News interview on the funded, organized protest network tied to Cuba, China, Neville Roy Singham, and a Cox Enterprises heir, then makes the grown-up case that the left is both astroturf and real grassroots, just as the Tea Party was in 2010. He hammers Ohio's […]

BB28 Week 3 Exit Interview Watch on YouTube! Big Brother 28 fans won't want to miss this episode, where exit interview hosts Rob Cesternino and Taran Armstrong catch up with the third evicted houseguest, Jason. With the Icons versus the newcomers as the season's big showdown, Jason—also known by his drag persona Selena Estitties—reflects on life in the house, the tough choices he faced, and his own star power amid a cast of reality show veterans. Jason dives into his strategy of hiding his RuPaul's Drag Race background to avoid intimidation and judgment from the Icons and the rest of the house. The episode covers key moments like Jason commandeering the now-famous “Tea Party” incident, and how his natural charisma redirected a confrontation into a memorable exit moment. Discussion also turns to alliances and the pivotal moment when Drew passed information to Angela, shifting trust and power within the house. Jason shares candid thoughts about who is really pulling the strings, why trust is so hard to earn, and the highs and lows of fan support. Jason admits to Rob Cesternino that keeping his Drag Race past a secret felt like being “in the closet” again, hoping to avoid bias from Icons and other houseguests. Taran Armstrong breaks down how Jason flipped Kamu's planned “Tea Party” TV moment, showing Jason's ability to control the narrative and grab fan attention. Jason reveals to Taran Armstrong and Rob Cesternino the failed attempt to rally non-Icon houseguests and his reasoning for sharing critical game info with Drew, unaware Drew was aligned with Angela. Jason points to Drew and Barrett as possible swing players in the middle of the house, but doubts they'll disrupt the current power structure anytime soon. As the Icons tighten their grip, the rest of the house faces tough odds. Will Drew or Barrett ever flip the house and shake up the game? Tune in for the full conversation and insight straight from Jason's exit. Chapters: 00:00 Jason Joins Big Brother Exit Interview 01:22 Drag Race Secret in Big Brother 02:30 Tea Party Drama in the House 04:18 Public Support and America's Vote 06:14 Drew's Betrayal Changes Jason's Game 09:35 Hopes for a Big Brother Rebellion Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Steve Hayes is joined by Jonah Goldberg, Kevin Williamson, and Megan McArdle to discuss the growing popularity of socialism on the left and Anthony Fauci's testimony on Capitol Hill. The Agenda: —What is socialism? —Polling on American sentiment toward socialism —College dorm life as an ideology —Tea Party redux —When to start panicking —Anthony Fauci's testimony —NWYT: Living too long Show notes: —Kevin on socialism —Kevin on democratic socialism —Occupy Wall Street's puppet guild —Jonah: We're Not One Election Away From Ruin The Dispatch Podcast is a production of ⁠The Dispatch⁠, a digital media company covering politics, policy, and culture from a nonpartisan perspective. To access all of The Dispatch's offerings—including audio versions of all our articles and newsletters—⁠click here⁠. If you'd like to remove all ads from your podcast experience, consider becoming a premium Dispatch member ⁠by clicking here⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BB28 Week 3 Exit Interview Watch on YouTube! Big Brother 28 fans won't want to miss this episode, where exit interview hosts Rob Cesternino and Taran Armstrong catch up with the third evicted houseguest, Jason. With the Icons versus the newcomers as the season's big showdown, Jason—also known by his drag persona Selena Estitties—reflects on life in the house, the tough choices he faced, and his own star power amid a cast of reality show veterans. Jason dives into his strategy of hiding his RuPaul's Drag Race background to avoid intimidation and judgment from the Icons and the rest of the house. The episode covers key moments like Jason commandeering the now-famous “Tea Party” incident, and how his natural charisma redirected a confrontation into a memorable exit moment. Discussion also turns to alliances and the pivotal moment when Drew passed information to Angela, shifting trust and power within the house. Jason shares candid thoughts about who is really pulling the strings, why trust is so hard to earn, and the highs and lows of fan support. Jason admits to Rob Cesternino that keeping his Drag Race past a secret felt like being “in the closet” again, hoping to avoid bias from Icons and other houseguests. Taran Armstrong breaks down how Jason flipped Kamu's planned “Tea Party” TV moment, showing Jason's ability to control the narrative and grab fan attention. Jason reveals to Taran Armstrong and Rob Cesternino the failed attempt to rally non-Icon houseguests and his reasoning for sharing critical game info with Drew, unaware Drew was aligned with Angela. Jason points to Drew and Barrett as possible swing players in the middle of the house, but doubts they'll disrupt the current power structure anytime soon. As the Icons tighten their grip, the rest of the house faces tough odds. Will Drew or Barrett ever flip the house and shake up the game? Tune in for the full conversation and insight straight from Jason's exit. Chapters: 00:00 Jason Joins Big Brother Exit Interview 01:22 Drag Race Secret in Big Brother 02:30 Tea Party Drama in the House 04:18 Public Support and America's Vote 06:14 Drew's Betrayal Changes Jason's Game 09:35 Hopes for a Big Brother Rebellion Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Hannah Chaddha Talks the BB28 Tea Party Also available on YouTube. Big Brother 28 faces a brewing showdown as the split house struggles to secure votes for an upcoming eviction. Rob Cesternino leads this recap episode with guests BB23’s Hannah Chaddha and Maggie Morgan, diving into the fallout from Kamu's dramatic “tea party” callout and the intense scramble for numbers ahead of eviction night. The group breaks down Kamu's HoH reign, including his push for a public confrontation to justify targeting Jason as a backdoor nominee. Maggie and Hannah both note that Kamu's attempt to manufacture a Big Brother “moment” feels forced and awkward, and that Jason, despite having his game exposed, handles himself with calm but remains seen as untrustworthy in the house. Meanwhile, Lyric's Veto win shakes things up, drawing attention as she sheds the shadow of her showmance with Rome and quietly builds personal bonds, especially with Chuk and Kamu. The episode also covers the vote math for Mallory or Lala to be evicted, with Taylor's pledge called into question as she might be setting up a rogue vote scenario. Drew and Barrett, caught between alliances, must pick a side as the house lines are drawn. Kamu's “tea party” callout fails to land as a house explosion, with Hannah calling it phony and Maggie predicting more awkward house meetings to come. Lyric wins Veto, shows strong comp skills, and starts shifting her game after Rome's eviction; both Maggie and Hannah spotlight her social positioning. Taylor appears to toy with the vote outcome, hinting she may set up Haley as the swing vote while covering her own tracks, Maggie theorizes. The dominant Toolshed alliance is under watch, as Dee and Devens quietly let others take the fall for pushing evictions and maneuver to keep power without direct blame. Drew and Barrett's subtle side-picking could become their downfall, especially with Angela and Dee whispering doubts to the red corner. With the house evenly split, Mallory's and Jason's fates hinge on last-minute pitches and comp wins. Will the underdogs flip the script or will the majority alliance grind through another eviction? Listen in for the full breakdown and to hear how every chess piece might move next. Topic: Major BB28 Tea Party Fallout and Veto Dynamics 00:00 BB28 Veto Recap Begins 06:13 Jason's Reputation and BB28 Trust 11:40 BB28's Most Awkward Tea Party 18:14 BB28 Game Moves and Hypocrisy 25:04 Lyric's BB28 Game Resurgence 34:00 BB28 Devens and America's Vote 39:53 Dee's BB28 Social Game Compared 43:51 BB28 Survivor vs Big Brother Play 51:00 BB28 Power and Underdog Trajectory 57:33 Drew, Melody, and BB28 Vote Math 01:05:00 BB28 Live Feeds Voting Intrigue Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

(SPOILER) Your Daily Roundup covers what could be our first close vote of the Big Brother season, how the Tea Party played out on TV, what good TV we can get tonight, & Taylor Frankie Paul turns down a custody settlement from Tate & Dakota.Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:Shopify – The plot twist that you were the business all along. Free trial at: https://shopify.com/realitysteveSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(SPOILER) I begin by going over your Bracketology picks and what's on the Daily Roundup. Then Sharon joins me and we talk Devens Diamond POV, early favorites, underdogs, the Tea Party, Jason's role on the show, and much, much more.Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:Shopify – The plot twist that you were the business all along. Free trial at: https://shopify.com/realitysteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hannah Chaddha Talks the BB28 Tea Party Also available on YouTube. Big Brother 28 faces a brewing showdown as the split house struggles to secure votes for an upcoming eviction. Rob Cesternino leads this recap episode with guests BB23’s Hannah Chaddha and Maggie Morgan, diving into the fallout from Kamu's dramatic “tea party” callout and the intense scramble for numbers ahead of eviction night. The group breaks down Kamu's HoH reign, including his push for a public confrontation to justify targeting Jason as a backdoor nominee. Maggie and Hannah both note that Kamu's attempt to manufacture a Big Brother “moment” feels forced and awkward, and that Jason, despite having his game exposed, handles himself with calm but remains seen as untrustworthy in the house. Meanwhile, Lyric's Veto win shakes things up, drawing attention as she sheds the shadow of her showmance with Rome and quietly builds personal bonds, especially with Chuk and Kamu. The episode also covers the vote math for Mallory or Lala to be evicted, with Taylor's pledge called into question as she might be setting up a rogue vote scenario. Drew and Barrett, caught between alliances, must pick a side as the house lines are drawn. Kamu's “tea party” callout fails to land as a house explosion, with Hannah calling it phony and Maggie predicting more awkward house meetings to come. Lyric wins Veto, shows strong comp skills, and starts shifting her game after Rome's eviction; both Maggie and Hannah spotlight her social positioning. Taylor appears to toy with the vote outcome, hinting she may set up Haley as the swing vote while covering her own tracks, Maggie theorizes. The dominant Toolshed alliance is under watch, as Dee and Devens quietly let others take the fall for pushing evictions and maneuver to keep power without direct blame. Drew and Barrett's subtle side-picking could become their downfall, especially with Angela and Dee whispering doubts to the red corner. With the house evenly split, Mallory's and Jason's fates hinge on last-minute pitches and comp wins. Will the underdogs flip the script or will the majority alliance grind through another eviction? Listen in for the full breakdown and to hear how every chess piece might move next. Topic: Major BB28 Tea Party Fallout and Veto Dynamics 00:00 BB28 Veto Recap Begins 06:13 Jason's Reputation and BB28 Trust 11:40 BB28's Most Awkward Tea Party 18:14 BB28 Game Moves and Hypocrisy 25:04 Lyric's BB28 Game Resurgence 34:00 BB28 Devens and America's Vote 39:53 Dee's BB28 Social Game Compared 43:51 BB28 Survivor vs Big Brother Play 51:00 BB28 Power and Underdog Trajectory 57:33 Drew, Melody, and BB28 Vote Math 01:05:00 BB28 Live Feeds Voting Intrigue Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

(SPOILER) Your Daily Roundup covers the latest happenings in the Big Brother house, the fallout from the Tea Party, what Kamu's decision was yesterday & more, DWTS: The Next Pro thoughts, & we have a premiere for DWTS Season 35. Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:Shopify – The plot twist that you were the business all along. Free trial at: https://shopify.com/realitysteveSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

BB28 Roundtable Week 3 Also available on YouTube. Each Monday night, Taran Armstrong (@ArmstrongTaran) and Melissa Deni (@itsmelissaaa) will be joined by a rotating guest to discuss the past week in Big Brother 28. After running down all of the latest advancements, they'll rate and rank the houseguests to update the weekly Stockwatch. Big Brother 28 is all about isolation and power this week as the house pulls away from Jason after a dramatic Tea Party confrontation. Taran Armstrong leads this pivotal Roundtable episode with Melissa Deni and Mary Kwiatkowski, diving into who holds power, who's on the chopping block, and how the house is shifting after a lively veto ceremony and a scandalous callout. This episode unpacks Kamu's Head of Household reign and his attempted backdoor move against Jason. After Kamu nominates Lyric, Mallory, and Lala (LaTrice), and Lyric wins Veto, Jason becomes the primary target. The Tea Party, an actual in-house event, becomes ground zero for a public callout as Kamu tries to justify nominating Jason, leading to tense, mostly silent drama in the house. Social alliances and voting blocks are weighed, with much talk about what happens if Jason wins the Blockbuster or a potential vote flip to keep Mallory. Melissa shares that both Kamu and Jason keep the Tea Party confrontation mostly game-related, but Jason handles himself especially well in defending his position to the house. Taran Armstrong details Devens' strategy, including how Devens has a hidden Diamond Power of Veto and is working to pull allies close while managing suspicions about Drew's loyalties. Mary examines how houseguests hesitate to stand with isolated players, seeing gameplay and house social experiment dynamics at work. The popularity rankings shift as Jason climbs the charts and Kamu sees a drop after the Tea Party fallout. The group debates the wisdom of encouraging showy house meetings, with consensus that chaos usually benefits the underdogs, not those in power. As the dominant alliance aims to solidify their grip, the episode questions whether Kamu's move isolates a real threat or makes him a bigger target himself. Are secret alliances and vote flips brewing enough to turn the power structure on its head? Listen in for a full breakdown of strategy, shifting alliances, and the social fallout from this week's big moves on Big Brother 28. 00:00 Roundtable Kicks Off Week 3 06:41 Tea Party Confrontation Shakes House 13:15 Power Dynamics and Identity in BB28 25:32 Red Corner and Toolshed Divide 33:40 Drew and Barrett Targeted in Game 44:43 Audience Ranks BB28 Cast Favorites 55:49 Episode, Feeds, and Season Ratings 01:04:13 Time Capsule Power Voting Trends 01:13:10 BB28 Stock Watch Player Ratings 02:16:01 Roundtable Closes on Power Moves Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

BB28 Roundtable Week 3 Also available on YouTube. Each Monday night, Taran Armstrong (@ArmstrongTaran) and Melissa Deni (@itsmelissaaa) will be joined by a rotating guest to discuss the past week in Big Brother 28. After running down all of the latest advancements, they'll rate and rank the houseguests to update the weekly Stockwatch. Big Brother 28 is all about isolation and power this week as the house pulls away from Jason after a dramatic Tea Party confrontation. Taran Armstrong leads this pivotal Roundtable episode with Melissa Deni and Mary Kwiatkowski, diving into who holds power, who's on the chopping block, and how the house is shifting after a lively veto ceremony and a scandalous callout. This episode unpacks Kamu's Head of Household reign and his attempted backdoor move against Jason. After Kamu nominates Lyric, Mallory, and Lala (LaTrice), and Lyric wins Veto, Jason becomes the primary target. The Tea Party, an actual in-house event, becomes ground zero for a public callout as Kamu tries to justify nominating Jason, leading to tense, mostly silent drama in the house. Social alliances and voting blocks are weighed, with much talk about what happens if Jason wins the Blockbuster or a potential vote flip to keep Mallory. Melissa shares that both Kamu and Jason keep the Tea Party confrontation mostly game-related, but Jason handles himself especially well in defending his position to the house. Taran Armstrong details Devens' strategy, including how Devens has a hidden Diamond Power of Veto and is working to pull allies close while managing suspicions about Drew's loyalties. Mary examines how houseguests hesitate to stand with isolated players, seeing gameplay and house social experiment dynamics at work. The popularity rankings shift as Jason climbs the charts and Kamu sees a drop after the Tea Party fallout. The group debates the wisdom of encouraging showy house meetings, with consensus that chaos usually benefits the underdogs, not those in power. As the dominant alliance aims to solidify their grip, the episode questions whether Kamu's move isolates a real threat or makes him a bigger target himself. Are secret alliances and vote flips brewing enough to turn the power structure on its head? Listen in for a full breakdown of strategy, shifting alliances, and the social fallout from this week's big moves on Big Brother 28. 00:00 Roundtable Kicks Off Week 3 06:41 Tea Party Confrontation Shakes House 13:15 Power Dynamics and Identity in BB28 25:32 Red Corner and Toolshed Divide 33:40 Drew and Barrett Targeted in Game 44:43 Audience Ranks BB28 Cast Favorites 55:49 Episode, Feeds, and Season Ratings 01:04:13 Time Capsule Power Voting Trends 01:13:10 BB28 Stock Watch Player Ratings 02:16:01 Roundtable Closes on Power Moves Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

(SPOILER) Your Daily Roundup covers the Bracketology leaders, the Time Capsule different than I thought, Devens Diamond POV causing a stir online, & (SPOILER) my reaction to the events of last nights house “tea party.” Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:Shopify – The plot twist that you were the business all along. Free trial at: https://shopify.com/realitysteveSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Who owns the future of the Democratic party?The Democratic Socialists of America – also known as the DSA – are having a solid year. DSA candidates won House primaries in New York, Colorado, and Pennsylvania. Part of why this is kind of a big deal is that some of these candidates were going up against pretty powerful Democratic incumbents...and not just in races for federal seats. DSA candidates won down-ballot primaries for state legislature in New York, Oregon, Georgia, and Kentucky – and for mayor of DC. In the weeks since, there have been many stories of establishment Democrats frustrated by this, with different narratives coming from Democrats about why this is happening and why the DSA is a problem. But what public sentiment are Democratic voters expressing here? And if this is actually a Tea Party moment for Democrats, what does that change for everyday people?Brittany gets into it with Akela Lacy, senior politics reporter at The Intercept and host of the “Intercept Briefing” podcast, and Michael Lange, New York political analyst, DSA member, and writer of “The Narrative Wars” on Substack.(00:00) The Democratic Socialists of America are having a great year(02:46) Are the DSA primary wins surprising, or to be expected?(04:50) The strange racial narratives around voters of DSA candidates(09:35) Do Black voters actually dislike socialism?(14:18) How electable are DSA candidates outside of cities?(17:14) Why Establishment Democrats fear the DSA's rise(21:02) The impact of outside spending on electionsFor more episodes on politics and culture, check out:The women leaving the 'New Right'Progressive women have 'had it!' And they're fighting back.Christians are having a Trump-sized reckoningSupport Public Media. Join NPR Plus.Follow Brittany on Instagram: @bmluseSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy