31 episodes taggedApproximate match across all podcasts
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WATCH SUPPORT

All podcast episode summaries matching WATCH SUPPORT β€” aggregated across every podcast we track.

31 episodes Β· Page 2/3
Fun & Entertainment
APR 5, 2026Theo Von
  • β€’

    Parents should pass mandatory IQ tests first

    β€œThere should be a certificate that you gotta fill out some paperwork first to get a kid, bro, to be honest. You gotta pass the IQ test, honestly, or some shit like that. Even a low IQ test would be good. These people, and by the way, it's like the movie Idiocracy, which by the way is like fully coming to life.”

    β€” Jake Paul
  • β€’

    The movie Idiocracy is becoming real life

    β€œIt used to be a comedy movie, but now it's like... it's art now. It's like, oh my god, we're here. Yeah. Like, and by the way, Brondo, like the electrolyte drink in it is like prime. I mean, I agree. It's where we are. That's a prime business meeting right there.”

    β€” Jake Paul
  • β€’

    Self-funding movies creates massive personal pressure

    β€œThe tough parts were just all of the spaces you have to stay involved with. You think like, oh, somebody else does that. And you're like, oh no, there's nobody else. And so it just falls back on you. I think it is scary because you don't want it to affect the how people think about you or feel about you.”

    β€” Theo Von
  • β€’

    Major events avoid competing with movie releases

    β€œAnd we actually base our fights around making sure there's no other big events. Like the last fight on Netflix, like third biggest fight ever with Joshua, 35 million viewers live. But it was the same weekend as Avatar, the same day. So it plays into it. Like would we have gotten 5 million more viewers?”

    β€” Jake Paul
  • β€’

    Independent production enables full creative control

    β€œI hope it does because we want to be able to make more stuff and help other people make more stuff that don't get like, like there's no studio attached to it. It's like, nobody told us anything we could put in or out of the script. So it's all our own thing.”

    β€” Theo Von
Fun & Entertainment
MAR 31, 2026Theo Von
  • β€’

    Nate Diaz is opening a Stockton restaurant

    β€œI'm opening, yeah, I'm gonna open a restaurant where I live. It's just gonna have options, like sending away the restaurant has, but with vegan and gluten-free options also. I got some people opening up for me.”

    β€” Nate Diaz
  • β€’

    He maintains a mainly vegan pescatarian diet

    β€œI like vegan. I'm not full vegan, but yeah, mainly vegan. I eat all vegan food, but I eat seafood as well, and I eat eggs too. It's the best.”

    β€” Nate Diaz
  • β€’

    The fighters met at a window-tinting shop

    β€œMy dad had a tent shop in Stockton, and then he got his tent, or his truck, my dad tented his truck, and that's where we met, my dad's shop. I think it was just me and my dad and Ernie.”

    β€” Chris Avila
  • β€’

    Representing hometown grit is their core identity

    β€œEverything started there and that's the core, baby. You got to reference where you're from. That's what you see is what you get, where you come from, that's the core. And wherever you go, I think it comes from the core of where you're from.”

    β€” Nate Diaz
  • β€’

    Slapping serves as a strategic warning flare

    β€œIt is like a shut up, bitch. I could have just slapped you, but I'm going to slap you and give you a chance. And I ain't walking around slapping you. I'm just saying something. I'm being rude like that.”

    β€” Nate Diaz
Politics and News
APR 7, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Mundy the elephant finds community in Georgia

    β€œI'm kind of in shock. I wanted to feed Mundy and Tara close together. And so I fed Tara over here. She picked up her food and brought it right over to the fence line here so she could be eating with Mundy. So you tell me what that means. I think that is really good.”

    β€” Carol Buckley
  • β€’

    McCarthy speakership defined by far-right rebellion

    β€œThe dominant political story of the year has been the 270-day-long speakership of Representative Kevin McCarthy, whose slim majority in the House of Representatives has enabled a far-right rebellion to exert more weight over the lower chamber. The battle between the rebellious Freedom Caucus and McCarthy has been at the heart of an averted debt ceiling crisis.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    AI rise triggered historic Hollywood labor strikes

    β€œThe rise of artificial intelligence and large language models dominated not only the economy but has also been at the root of a Hollywood double strike conducted by Writers Guild of America and a SAG APTRA strike, these were part of a larger phenomenon of labor strikes across the country.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Regional bank failures sparked global economic concerns

    β€œ2023 also saw the roots of a global banking crisis arise out of four American regional banks, the two largest being Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. 2021's inflation surge moderated in 2023, while the Federal Reserve continued to raise its interest rates in the first half of the year.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Tyre Nichols death ignited national police protests

    β€œFive black police officers of the Memphis Police Department severely beat Tyre Nichols, a 29-year-old black man, during a traffic stop. Nichols dies due to his injuries on January 10, and his death causes outrage and protests across the country.”

    β€” Host
Tennis!
APR 6, 2026The Tennis Podcast
  • β€’

    Nadal's victory over Cachin was a gritty endurance test - the three-hour match was characterized by long baseline rallies rather than high-quality shotmaking, proving Nadal can still win physical slogs.

    β€œI mean, this really wasn't any spectacular tennis from either player, but it was a gritty contest.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Pedro Cachin struggled to utilize his usual altitude advantage - typically a dominant server in Madrid’s thin air, Cachin’s delivery lacked its usual impact, forcing him into a defensive game he couldn't sustain.

    β€œToday it was not the regular altitude type of game that he enjoys... he actually kind of just needed to outgrind Rafa Nadal.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Tournament scheduling is prioritizing Nadal’s physical recovery - by placing his matches in late-night slots, organizers are attempting to give the veteran every available minute to recover between grueling rounds.

    β€œIt's funny he's playing at night, by the way, because like that's literally the tournament organizers saying, we gotta give him literally every minute possible.”

    β€” Host
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Elephants thrive in social retirement refuges

    β€œI'm kind of in shock. I wanted to feed Mundy and Tara close together. And so I fed Tara over here. She picked up her food and brought it right over to the fence line here so she could be eating with Mundy. So you tell me what that means. I think that is really good.”

    β€” Carol Buckley
  • β€’

    Far-right rebellions destabilized the 2023 speakership

    β€œThe battle between the rebellious Freedom Caucus and McCarthy has been at the heart of an averted debt ceiling crisis and the annual budget debate nearly devolving into a government shutdown, all culminating in the removal of McCarthy on October 3. The dominant political story of the year has been the 270-day-long speakership of Representative Kevin McCarthy, whose slim majority enabled a far-right rebellion.”

    β€” NPR Reporter
  • β€’

    Regional bank failures sparked global economic concerns

    β€œ2023 also saw the roots of a global banking crisis arise out of four American regional banks, the two largest being Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. 2021's inflation surge moderated in 2023, while the Federal Reserve continued to raise its interest rates in the first half of the year.”

    β€” NPR Reporter
  • β€’

    Hollywood strikes highlighted labor tension with AI

    β€œThe rise of artificial intelligence and large language models dominated not only the economy but has also been at the root of a Hollywood double strike conducted by Writers Guild of America and a SAG APTRA strike. These were part of a larger phenomenon of labor strikes across the country, in which such large diverse groups, such as Teamsters and Auto Workers won new contracts.”

    β€” NPR Reporter
  • β€’

    Energy giants consolidated via multi-billion dollar mergers

    β€œAdditionally, the latter half of the year saw many large mergers and acquisitions, some of the largest announcements being in oil and gas with ExxonMobil's purchase of Pioneer Natural Resources for nearly $60 billion and Chevron's acquisition of Hess Corporation for $50 billion, both in October and pending regulatory approval prior to closure.”

    β€” NPR Reporter
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Mundy the elephant finds community in Georgia

    β€œAnd the goal has always been that once she is comfortable, then she will be out with them. But it would be inappropriate for us to rush it. We want to see them together.”

    β€” Carol Buckley
  • β€’

    Far-right rebellion defined Kevin McCarthy's speakership

    β€œThe dominant political story of the year has been the 270-day-long speakership of Representative Kevin McCarthy, whose slim majority in the House of Representatives has enabled a far-right rebellion to exert more weight over the lower chamber.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Regional banks faced a 2023 liquidity crisis

    β€œ2023 also saw the roots of a global banking crisis arise out of four American regional banks, the two largest being Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    AI growth fueled major Hollywood labor strikes

    β€œThe rise of artificial intelligence and large language models dominated not only the economy but has also been at the root of a Hollywood double strike conducted by Writers Guild of America and a SAG APTRA strike.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Interest rates rose to combat 2023 inflation

    β€œ2021's inflation surge moderated in 2023, while the Federal Reserve continued to raise its interest rates in the first half of the year.”

    β€” Host
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Mundy the elephant finds community in Georgia refuge

    β€œWhen Mundy first arrived in Georgia, she was kept apart from the other elephants by a fence. Carol Buckley, who cares for the animals here, says she wasn't sure how the others would react. But one of them, called Tara, took an interest right away.”

    β€” Margie Menzel
  • β€’

    Captive elephants recover from trauma via social bonds

    β€œThey're recovering from the trauma that they experienced living in captivity. And for them to open up and trust you while you are there with them, helping them work through it, it's indescribable.”

    β€” Carol Buckley
  • β€’

    McCarthy's speakership defined a year of political instability

    β€œThe dominant political story of the year has been the 270-day-long speakership of Representative Kevin McCarthy, whose slim majority in the House of Representatives has enabled a far-right rebellion to exert more weight over the lower chamber. The battle between the rebellious Freedom Caucus and McCarthy has been at the heart of an averted debt ceiling crisis.”

    β€” Host/Guest
  • β€’

    AI advancements triggered massive Hollywood labor strikes

    β€œThe rise of artificial intelligence and large language models dominated not only the economy but has also been at the root of a Hollywood double strike conducted by Writers Guild of America and a SAG APTRA strike. These were part of a larger phenomenon of labor strikes across the country.”

    β€” Host/Guest
  • β€’

    Regional bank failures sparked a global financial crisis

    β€œ2023 also saw the roots of a global banking crisis arise out of four American regional banks, the two largest being Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. 2021's inflation surge moderated in 2023, while the Federal Reserve continued to raise its interest rates in the first half of the year.”

    β€” Host/Guest
Politics and News
APR 6, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    Elephants recover from trauma through social interaction

    β€œI'm kind of in shock. I wanted to feed Mundy and Tara close together. And so I fed Tara over here. She picked up her food and brought it right over to the fence line here so she could be eating with Mundy. So you tell me what that means. I think that is really good.”

    β€” Carol Buckley
  • β€’

    Far-right rebellion destabilized the House leadership

    β€œThe dominant political story of the year has been the 270-day-long speakership of Representative Kevin McCarthy, whose slim majority in the House of Representatives has enabled a far-right rebellion to exert more weight over the lower chamber. The battle between the rebellious Freedom Caucus and McCarthy has been at the heart of an averted debt ceiling crisis and the annual budget debate.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    Regional bank failures sparked global economic concern

    β€œ2023 also saw the roots of a global banking crisis arise out of four American regional banks, the two largest being Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank. 2021's inflation surge moderated in 2023, while the Federal Reserve continued to raise its interest rates in the first half of the year.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    AI technology fueled massive nationwide labor strikes

    β€œThe rise of artificial intelligence and large language models dominated not only the economy but has also been at the root of a Hollywood double strike conducted by Writers Guild of America and a SAG APTRA strike. These were part of a larger phenomenon of labor strikes across the country, in which such large diverse groups, such as Teamsters and Auto Workers won new contracts.”

    β€” Host
  • β€’

    State courts issued conflicting rulings on abortion

    β€œJanuary 5, The South Carolina Supreme Court strikes down the state's six-week abortion ban, ruling it violates the state's Constitution. The Idaho Supreme Court upholds the state's ban on abortion in a 3-2 ruling.”

    β€” Host
Tennis!
APR 3, 2026Served with Andy Roddick
  • β€’

    Iga Swiatek hires Francisco Roig

    β€œIga's dropped to number four in the world, hasn't reached a final this season. Her game is the Spanish school, heavy top spin, extreme RPMs, grinding opponents behind the baseline. Royce has literally built his career coaching that style. The first tournament together for the duo, Stuttgart April 13th, clay season officially is on.”

    β€” Mike
  • β€’

    Andy Murray launches sustainable shoe brand

    β€œIt appears that some rivalries may not ever leave the court, they just move into the boardroom. Now Andy's selling sneakers made of castor beans, corn and seaweed, meanwhile, Roddick's sitting on a 3% stake of On Running, a company valued at nearly $20 billion. His stake alone is worth around $375 million.”

    β€” Mike
  • β€’

    Major stars withdraw from Monte Carlo

    β€œMonte Carlo kicks off this weekend. Quick reminder, it's the only non-mandatory Masters 1000 and the withdrawal list reflects that. Five big names out, Novak Djokovic with a right shoulder, Taylor Fritz healing some tendonitis, Jack Draper still managing an arm injury, and 2025 semifinalist Davidovic Fekina is out with an abdominal tear.”

    β€” Mike
  • β€’

    Alcaraz coach addresses Miami mental struggles

    β€œLopez said of the actions by Alcaraz that it shouldn't be normalized, but it is not surprising for a 22-year-old. He said that Carlos needs to control those impulses, especially in front of the opponent. You don't want to show those weaknesses to the other side of the net, but that beyond that, that's just how Carlos releases tension.”

    β€” Mike
  • β€’

    WTA Finals may relocate to Charlotte

    β€œReports broke this week that the WTA finals are potentially leaving Saudi Arabia after this season. The three-year deal with Riyadh is done, and the front runner to host starting in 2027, Charlotte, North Carolina, serves hometown in just a few hours drive north here of Charleston.”

    β€” Mike
Politics and News
APR 5, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    US and Israeli forces rescue downed airman

    β€œTrump said the Iranians were closing in on him, but the US forces found him first. They picked him up, flew him out of Iran. Trump says he's safe and sound, though we don't know exactly where he is or the extent of his injuries. Still a lot of details we don't know. The New York Times is reporting that two US planes landed to pick up the injured colonel and the other troops, but were not able to fly out.”

    β€” Greg Myrie
  • β€’

    Israeli anti-war protests grow despite gathering bans

    β€œI'm here in central Tel Aviv, where hundreds of Israelis came to protest against the war in Iran and Lebanon. They held signs with the faces of Lebanese children killed by the Israeli military, and they went into an underground shelter during a missile attack. Protester Shiri Katz said she believes this war is going nowhere, and despite wanting freedom for Iran, she feels it will not be achieved through this conflict.”

    β€” Itai Stern
  • β€’

    Iran sets record for longest internet shutdown

    β€œAlmost 80% of Iran's 90 million population use the internet for commercial or social purposes. But now they find themselves digitally cut off from the rest of the world after the government imposed a blackout soon after the start of the hostilities. The Global Internet Monitor, NetBlock, says the shutdown has exceeded all other comparable incidents in severity.”

    β€” Ambar Hassan Atirajan
  • β€’

    Pope Leo delivers Easter hope amid conflict

    β€œAt the Vatican, thousands of Christian faithful are filling St. Peter's Square on this Easter Sunday. Pope Leo delivered the traditional Easter blessing in Latin, asking that God's grace and peace remain with the faithful. The American Pope also addressed the crowd in English, saying 'Happy Easter! May you bring the joy of Jesus, who is risen and present in our midst, to all you meet.'”

    β€” Windsor Johnston
  • β€’

    UConn faces Michigan in NCAA championship final

    β€œUConn center, Terrace Reed Jr. capped the Huskies' scoring in the 71-62 victory with key free throws in the game's final seconds. This season, Reed has shot a below average 59% from the line, but was determined to change that. Reed said he looked at his coach with 30 seconds left and asked to catch the ball and be fouled because he trusted the work he put in to knock the shots down.”

    β€” Greg Eklund
Politics and News
APR 5, 2026NPR
  • β€’

    US forces rescue pilot from Iran mission

    β€œA US. Air Force officer who, along with another crew member, ejected from a jet shot down in Iran on Friday was rescued by US forces Sunday morning. President Trump announced the rescue on social media, calling it, quote, one of the most daring search and rescue operations in US history.”

    β€” Dave Parvez
  • β€’

    Global oil prices surge despite domestic supply

    β€œOil is a globally priced commodity, so even though we won't have a physical shortage here because we've got Canada for heavy oil and we produce our own, the reality is that the price is global and there's a real physical shortage. And so we don't escape that price impact, and that translates to what it costs a refiner to buy the crude and therefore what you pay for gasoline at the pump.”

    β€” David Goldwyn
  • β€’

    Jerusalem Easter celebrations face extreme security restrictions

    β€œThis Easter, only about a dozen priests were praying inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, where it's believed Jesus died and was resurrected. Auxiliary Bishop William Schomali says holy places without pilgrims is like a body without soul, and he urged politicians to choose the way of peace, forgiveness, and reconciliation.”

    β€” Carrie Kahn
  • β€’

    Pope Leo calls for global peace and resilience

    β€œThousands gathered in front of St. Peter's Basilica for Mass where Pope Leo led his Easter message with a prayer, offering a reminder of faith and continuity for Christians around the world. The Pope also called for peace and urged the world not to grow numb to war and suffering.”

    β€” Windsor Johnston
  • β€’

    Archbishop Sarah Mullally urges Middle East ceasefire

    β€œIn this, her first Easter sermon since becoming spiritual leader of the world's Anglicans, Sarah Mullally pleaded for an end to, quote, the violence and destruction in the Middle East. She added, may all people of the region receive the peace, justice, and freedom they long for.”

    β€” Vicki Barker
Good interview shows
APR 2, 2026Joe Rogan
  • β€’

    Theatrical releases are essential for communal comedy - Theo’s new film 'Busboys' is bypassing immediate streaming to prioritize the shared, physical experience of laughing in a theater with an audience.

    β€œWe're doing a theatrical-only run for 'Busboys' because you need to be in a room with people to really feel the comedy; it loses something when you're just scrolling past it on a phone.”

    β€” Theo Von
  • β€’

    Long-form conversation exposes the limitations of traditional media - the success of independent podcasts stems from the ability to explore nuanced topics without the constraints of corporate editing or forced soundbites.

    β€œThe reason this medium works is because it's the only place left where you can actually have a human conversation that isn't being manipulated by some producer in a glass booth.”

    β€” Joe Rogan
  • β€’

    Personal vulnerability is the key to audience connection - Theo discusses how sharing his internal struggles and 'darker' thoughts allows listeners to feel less isolated in their own mental health journeys.

    β€œI realized that if I just tell people I'm struggling or that I'm feeling weird, it takes the power away from that feeling and suddenly everyone else says, 'Man, I feel that way too.'”

    β€” Theo Von
Fun & Entertainment
APR 3, 2026The Ringer
  • β€’

    Tiger Woods faces a career-threatening personal and physical crisis

    β€œHe was carrying an extremely large load in terms of participation in the redirection of the tour. He's been a crucial element and a person in Rolap's year for how the tour might refashion itself. He has been a super active participant in the TGL and the viability of that property really depends on him.”

    β€” Joe House
  • β€’

    Opioid use likely stems from Tiger's intense physical ramp-up

    β€œNow that he's in ramp-up mode, does that mean the pain meds need to be elevated? And did that just sort of change the overall risk paradigm? Like, oh, you know, I'm going to practice. That means I have to take the pain meds.”

    β€” Joe House
  • β€’

    Tiger's fame creates an unsustainable level of personal pressure

    β€œThe point is, he was the single most famous person of our childhood. He was our version of Elvis, and he went completely sideways over the next 10, 12 years. And sometimes I wonder about, you know, if that level of fame and greatness, it seems like it's really hard for a lot of people to handle.”

    β€” Bill Simmons
  • β€’

    LeBron James defines the gold standard for career sustainability

    β€œIt makes me appreciate LeBron even more, like the career he's had, and how little went wrong, and the stuff we nipped on is all like stupid shit, right? But for the most part, like he really handled his business. When you think like, just being like a child prodigy, basically all the way through, it's about as good as it's gonna go.”

    β€” Bill Simmons
  • β€’

    Tiger served as the de facto leader for players

    β€œTiger also kind of occupies that same space. One of the roles that Tiger was playing in trying to provide direction to the PGA Tour and Brian Rollap was really the voice of the players. He was, there's no union, they're not organized, but I really was sort of likening him to the head of the players union.”

    β€” Joe House
Good interview shows
MAR 17, 2026All-In Podcast, LLC
  • β€’

    The automation of the physical world - Travis Kalanick explores the shift from digital platforms to physical robotics, emphasizing how 'capital as a weapon' is driving the development of actuators and autonomous systems.

    β€œCapital is becoming a weapon used to automate the physical world through robotics and actuators.”

    β€” Travis Kalanick
  • β€’

    Dell's $50B AI infrastructure play - Michael Dell highlights his massive investment in the hardware layer of AI, positioning Dell to capture the tidal wave of enterprise compute demand.

  • β€’

    Closing the wealth gap via Invest America - Michael Dell proposes a $6.25B initiative to provide 401ks from birth for 25 million children, leveraging long-term compounding to address systemic inequality.

    β€œCapital is becoming a weapon used to automate the physical world through robotics and actuators.”

    β€” Travis Kalanick
Daily Signal - Crypto Edition
MAR 20, 2026Danny Knowles
  • β€’

    Non-custodial code is being treated as a crime - Despite FinCEN guidance stating non-custodial wallets are not money transmitters, the DOJ targeted Samourai founders for unlicensed money transmission and laundering conspiracy.

  • β€’

    The prosecution allegedly suppressed exonerating evidence - Prosecutors reportedly buried a FinCEN memo that cleared Samourai of being a money service business, a move the defense characterizes as a significant Brady violation.

  • β€’

    The judicial process forced a tactical plea deal - Facing a hostile judge swap and the threat of a 25-year sentence, the founders chose five-year plea deals as a survival tactic rather than risking a trial in a compromised environment.

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