Adam Friedland

Join the D.A.W.G.Z. as they chat with Adam Friedland, host of Adam Friedland Show, and Nick Mullen, the show's producer. Topics range from tackling home tasks and encounters as an Uber driver to controversial debates on racism and dark humor. They also explore dreams, politics, and humorous anecdotes about moon living scenarios and rehabilitating celebrity images.

Adam Friedland, a stand-up comedian and podcaster known for his sharp commentary on internet culture, joins to discuss a range of fascinating topics. They reflect on the shift of comedians to public intellectuals, their experiences with live audiences, and the influence of alt-media. The conversation dives into the complexities of political discourse, humor's role in society, and online censorship's impact on free speech. Friedland shares personal anecdotes from his comedy tours and discusses the nostalgic evolution of internet culture.

Nick Mullen, a comedian known for his sharp wit, and Adam Friedland, host of his own show, bring their humor to the table. They dive into Adam's party faux pas with an off-color joke and ponder why films today lack the magic they used to have. The duo hilariously share tales of DIY dental work and pricey Eames chairs. They also tackle quirky caller dilemmas, like a park ranger seeking romance and a woman navigating dating app oddities, weaving humor into everyday relationships.

Adam Friedland, host of The Adam Friedland Show, joins to delve into the chaos of current events. They dissect Jake Tapper's controversial remarks on Israel-Palestine and the bizarre kidnapping of a crypto whale. Adam shares his thoughts on engaging with the new right-coded online culture and teases exciting guests for his upcoming season. The conversation also veers into the wild lifestyles of billionaires like Elon Musk, exploring the absurdities of their influence and drug use, all sprinkled with humor and friendship banter.

Adam Friedland, a comedian and host of The Adam Friedland Show, discusses his unique take on comedy influenced by a 1960s talk show format. He shares why he believes podcasts might be getting dumber and whether he's the 'Joe Rogan of the left.' The conversation dives into the impact of smartphones on social behavior, how Trump helped legitimize podcasting, and an amusing encounter with Swifties. Friedland's approach fosters open dialogue, pushing back against cancel culture and exploring the evolution of media in today's digital age.