Remember when Howard Stern was a towering anti-establishment figure, the shock jock who wasn’t afraid to speak his mind, mock the culture’s sacred cows and push every possible limit? Well, those days are clearly over as Stern has embraced a new role as an inveterate “shitlib” who kisses up to the most mediocre and compromised political media figures, from Hillary Clinton to Joe Scarborough.   Jimmy and Americans’ Comedian Kurt Metzger discuss the tongue-bath interview Stern recently held with Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris.   Plus segments on Fox News calling out Israel for targeting Palestinian journalists, Hillary Clinton insisting that the government needs to control social media, 60 Minutes deceptively editing the recent interview with Kamala Harris and Jimmy smacking down an NBC reporter who approached him about allegedly spreading Russian misinformation.   Also featuring Stef Zamorano and Mike MacRae. And a phone call from Tim Walz!

With the folks of North Carolina, Georgia and Florida still reeling from Hurricane Helene’s devastation and another Category 5 hurricane building up steam and headed for Florida’s gulf coast, Vice President Kamala Harris decided now would be the ideal time to tweet about how the United States Government is sending hundreds of millions of dollars to Lebanon to assist with the devastation wrought by Israel on civilians there — using U.S.-made bombs, no less.   Jimmy and Americans’ Comedian Kurt Metzger discuss the epic ratio-ing Harris’s tone deaf tweet received.   Plus segments on Americans’ growing discontent with the Electoral College, Trump pushing for an attack on Iran’s nuclear installations and White House spokeswoman Karine Jean-Pierre’s inability to answer a basic question about funding for Lebanese civilians but not for Hurricane Helene’s victims.   Also featuring Stef Zamorano and Mike MacRae. And a phone call from Tim Walz!

Kurt Metzger, a bold stand-up comedian, and Stef Zamorano, a passionate political commentator, dive into the fallout from Hurricane Helene. They expose FEMA's appalling response to the disaster, spotlighting frustrated residents taking matters into their own hands amidst bureaucratic chaos. The duo also unpacks Chuck Schumer's shifting stance on immigration, critiques corporate interests in Ukrainian farmland, and discusses the implications of censorship surrounding public health debates. Their insights are both sharp and humorous, making for a captivating conversation.

CBS News’ moderators at the recent Vice Presidential debate did a fine job of asking candidates Tim Walz and JD Vance the kind of standard, narrative-reinforcing questions that we’ve come to expect from mainstream news media “journalists.” But what Jimmy wants to know is why no one asked why there were no questions about how Kamala Harris — campaigning on a platform of restoring our democracy — was installed as Democratic nominee without winning a single primary vote.   Jimmy and Miserable Liberal Stef Zamorano discuss they key questions that WEREN’T asked but should have been during the debate.   Plus segments on Julian Assange’s first public statements since his release from Belmarsh prison in London, John Kerry’s shocking comments about what an obstacle the first amendment is and CNN’s plans to put some content behind a paywall.   Also featuring Kurt Metzger and Mike MacRae. And a phone call from JD Vance!

In this engaging discussion, Calley Means and Dr. Casey Means, both Harvard graduates and authors of "Good Energy," dive into the alarming rise of chronic illnesses in America. They reveal how processed foods are harming our health and advocate for understanding five key biomarkers for better dietary choices. The conversation critiques the commercialization of anti-obesity drugs like Ozempic and urges a shift to prioritize lifestyle changes over pharmaceuticals. With insightful anecdotes and expert knowledge, they challenge listeners to rethink their health choices.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken discusses the recent censorship of the media outlet African Stream, accused of disseminating Kremlin content. The conversation highlights the troubling relationship between governments and social media platforms, emphasizing the suppression of dissenting voices in Africa. Other intriguing topics include Rep. Thomas Massie's critique of bipartisan corruption, and Leon Panetta's controversial remarks on Israel and Lebanon. The discussion cleverly intertwines humor and serious critiques of political maneuvering and free speech.

Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, a fierce advocate from Michigan, joins state attorney general Dana Nessel to discuss serious accusations of bias linked to charges against pro-Palestinian protesters. They delve into how media, particularly CNN, misrepresented Tlaib's statements, stirring a national conversation about antisemitism. The dialogue also explores broader themes of free speech and the troubling dynamics of political discourse, plus critiques of public health endorsements and celebrity activism in light of ongoing Middle Eastern conflicts.

Gregory Delpeche, a man in critical condition after being shot in a subway incident, shares his harrowing experience. The discussion revolves around the shocking police missteps that led to the shooting of bystanders over a mere $2.90 fare evasion. Jimmy and comedian Kurt Metzger dive into the systemic issues in law enforcement and public outcry for accountability. They also touch on the dangers of seed oils in our diets and critique Kamala Harris's puzzling remarks that left many, including Oprah, scratching their heads.

Evan Barker, a former Democratic campaign operative who has raised millions for the party, reveals her disillusionment with its shift toward corporate interests and away from working-class values. She discusses the disconnect she observed at the Democratic National Convention and her decision to leave the party in a Newsweek piece. The conversation also touches on bizarre pandemic behaviors of public officials, including a health czar's secret parties, and whistleblower claims about Trump’s security — exposing a web of contradictions within political and health authorities.

A shocking wave of electronic explosions in Beirut highlights the horrors of modern conflict, killing dozens and injuring hundreds. The discussion expands to the political resentment surrounding these tragedies and the media's portrayal of violence, particularly against civilians. The podcast critically analyzes the role of technology in warfare, questions the integrity of political debates, and uncovers media biases influencing public perception. Alongside lighter dialogue, it adds depth to protest movements against police practices and raises concerns about the current state of civil rights.