Lewis Black, the legendary comedian known for his fiery rants, dives into the absurdities of 2024. He humorously critiques the commercialization of summer camps, featuring ridiculous options like Chick-fil-A camps. There's playful commentary on parenting woes mixed with branded product promotions. Black tackles bias in AI, highlighting its hilarious missteps, while also poking fun at Tesla's troubles, including the infamous Cybertruck. His sharp wit keeps the discussion lively and relevant, perfectly capturing the frustrations of modern life.

Vince Beiser, an award-winning journalist and author of "Power Metal," joins comedian Lewis Black to tackle a range of provocative topics. They discuss Trump's outrageous claim linking DEI to a tragic plane crash. Lewis celebrates the end of Dry January, poking fun at its absurdities. Beiser sheds light on the ethical dilemmas surrounding metal extraction for electric vehicles, emphasizing China's dominance in the resource race. The duo cleverly critiques political qualifications and dives into the complexities of recycling and sustainable practices.

Embracing the early bird special, signing up for AARP and falling victim to online scams? Young people are acting older these days and Lewis Black is mad about it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lewis Black, a renowned stand-up comedian famous for his fiery rants, returns to share his sharp wit on the absurdities of 2024. He humorously tackles the record-breaking heat wave, spotlighting comical scenarios and serious thoughts on climate change. The discussion also dives into the bizarre influence of social media personalities in politics and critiques the dilemma of undecided voters. Lastly, Black muses on a subway art installation reflecting political emotions, contrasting heartfelt expressions with the extreme lengths people consider to escape reality.

Lewis Black, a fiery comedian known for his sharp social commentary, vents about the scorching summer heat and the absurdities it brings, like exploding soda cans. Charlamagne tha God, a prominent radio host and author, dives into the racially charged attacks on Kamala Harris, critiquing how these distractions overshadow pressing political issues. Both guests blend humor and serious critique, discussing the complexities of identity politics and the media's role in shaping divisive narratives.

Lewis Black, the king of political rants, joins Ronny Chieng, a sharp correspondent, for an engaging reflection on their comedic journeys. They reminisce about the early days of The Daily Show and the evolution of Lewis's iconic 'Back in Black' segment. The duo debates the relevance of political satire in today's chaotic news landscape and humorously discusses the cultural shifts in comedy over the years. Their anecdotes bring to life the intersection of comedy and society, making for a delightful and insightful conversation.

Lewis Black hilariously criticizes big companies like Chick-fil-A and Apple for expanding into the summer camp industry. Triumph the Insult Comic Dog tries to sway undecided voters on their presidential election choice. The podcast explores humorous summer camp experiences and offers a satirical take on undecided voters' struggles and candidate comparisons.

Comedians Ronny Chieng and Jordan Klepper debate sports news like Caitlin Clark's WNBA debut and KC Chiefs kicker's speech. Lewis Black hilariously discusses Tesla's Cybertruck troubles, from recalls to car wash mishaps.

Lewis Black, a stand-up comedian and actor, returns to the show. They discuss past smoking habits, comedians picking up traits from their partners, funny stories, retirement plans disrupted by the pandemic, parental support and aging, therapy and CBD products, an artist's journey, risks and choices in their careers, separate realities and the importance of agreement, the success of the polio vaccine, and appreciation for each other and upcoming tours.

Lewis Black, one of America's best and crankiest comedians, joins Craig Ferguson to passionately discuss joy, comedy, culture, and their experiences with depression and grieving. They explore the relationship between comedians and their mothers, the changing landscape of live stand-up comedy, their experience performing at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, and the dangers of easily being offended. They also touch on reading habits, joking about voting, and the impact of smartphones on their reading habits.