Katie Boyle on Ireland & Swimsuit Models + Dennis Prager on Great-Grandfathers & Smoke Detectors
May 15, 2024
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Comedian Katie Boyle shares her journey from Ireland to stand-up comedy, discussing touring differences and dating DJs. Dennis Prager talks about unnecessary sports team renamings and marginalized groups. They touch on Matthew Broderick's car accident and unrealistic beauty standards in modeling.
Katie Boyle's unique comedy style focuses on audience interaction and jokes' interconnectedness.
Inappropriate behavior led to the shutdown of a livestream portal connecting Dublin and New York.
Dennis Prager emphasizes how victim mentality affects communal success for different communities.
The success of Nigerian immigrants in America is attributed to seeing themselves as lucky rather than victims.
Deep dives
Katie Boyle's Stand-Up Comedy Special 'Do It Myself'
Comedian Katie Boyle discusses her stand-up comedy special 'Do It Myself' available on all major platforms, primarily on YouTube, where it features crowd work up front before delving into her hour-long material. Despite advice against changing the standard formula, Boyle incorporated her own unique open, highlighting the interconnectedness of jokes with her audience.
The Dublin–New York Live Streaming Portal Suspended
An innovative live streaming portal connecting Dublin and New York through screens has been temporarily shut down due to inappropriate behavior from users. Incidents included flashing, public snorting, mooning, and even displaying offensive material like 9/11 videos. The Dublin City Council made the decision in response to misuse.
Notion of Victimization Comparison
Comparing the Jewish community's success post-Holocaust to the black community post-slavery, the argument focuses on victimhood. Pointing out how embracing a victim mentality can be paralyzing, Dennis Prager emphasizes that Jews do not see themselves as victims, leading to success, while some in the black community might harbor victimization. Jews memorialize the Holocaust, but without a sense of victimhood, while some perceive themselves as lucky. The difference in mindset plays a significant role in individual and communal progress.
Immigrant Success and the Perception of Luck
Highlighting the success of Nigerian immigrants in the US, there is an emphasis on being lucky as black in America. The immigrants from West Africa, particularly Nigeria, are notably successful, attributing their accomplishments to seeing themselves as fortunate in America. This perspective of being lucky rather than victimized plays a crucial role in their achievements and overall mindset.
Positive Attitude and Success Impact
Reflecting on the impact of a positive attitude towards individual or communal success, Dennis Prager illustrates how perceiving oneself as lucky rather than a victim enhances well-being and outcomes. The discussion delves into the importance of celebrating success and learning from those thriving, emphasizing the significant role mindset plays in personal and collective advancement.
Review of Joe Biden's Statements on Junk Fees
Joe Biden's statements on junk fees highlighted three main components: mentioning an irrelevant topic, confusing or untrue statements, and concluding with racial implications. Biden's talk about extra fees on airlines lacked relevance and clarity, leaving listeners perplexed. Further, his remarks on marginalized Americans and people of color's impact failed to resonate logically. This rhetoric raises questions about the depth and accuracy of Biden's messaging, especially its implications on specific demographics.
Discussion on Women's Issues and Happiness
The podcast delved into women's current societal shifts, highlighting potential negative trends. Discussions touched on increasing aggression among women witnessed in public, leading to concerns about societal well-being. Additionally, observations on women's happiness being tied to marriage and family life were analyzed in relation to changing societal norms. The conversation turned towards perspectives on women's roles and the evolving narratives affecting their mental health and societal dynamics.
Comedian Katie Boyle talks about moving to America from Ireland and becoming a comedian. She and Adam discuss the differences in touring between bands and stand up comedians before hearing about an incident Adam came across whilst driving to the studio. The group also talks about dating DJ’s, hospitality, and Matthew Broderick.
Chris reports the news on a livestream portal linking New York City to Dublin shut down after inappropriate behavior, a judge ordering an Alabama man to write an apology to a cop, and the new Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover models.
Dennis Prager sits in and chats about the unnecessary renaming of certain sports teams. Adam plays a call he heard on Dennis’ show yesterday and the two analyze the caller’s argument about her great-grandfather. Lastly, the guys discuss marginalized and oppressed groups and Dennis unveils a new thought he has about women.
For more with Katie Boyle:
● “I'll Do It Myself” is available now on YouTube and listen to the album on all streaming platforms
● LIVE DATES:
○ Batavia, IL - THE COMEDY VAULT - May 23 to 25
○ Castlebar, Ireland - BRIDGE ST. BAR - May 31
● http://KatieBoyleComic.com
● TWITTER & INSTAGRAM: @KatieBoyleComic
For more with Dennis Prager:
● The Dennis Prager Radio Show
○ Listen live on Salem News Channel Mon-Fri, Noon-2PM, ET
● http://DennisPrager.com
● http://PragerU.com
● TWITTER: @DennisPrager
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