The Adam and Dr. Drew Show

The hosts dive into the evolution of advertising, comparing vintage and modern commercials. They analyze a recent HIV prevention ad, discussing representation and its impact on communities. Concerns about PrEP and its implications for safe sex spark an engaging debate. The conversation shifts to feminism, critiquing modern activism while emphasizing personal action. Lastly, a caller's ambition to transition from maintenance work to comedy photography leads to valuable strategies for monetizing creativity at comedy events.

Can you really gauge someone's intelligence just by looking into their eyes? The hosts explore the absurdity of hyperbole in political discourse, discussing a surprising turn by Hakeem Jeffries on border security. They also dive into bold moves by RFK Jr. regarding the CDC and curious effects of Ozempic on men. Adam shares personal stories highlighting the importance of a clear mind, while they humorously examine young women's interactions with police. Plus, a memorable Chick-fil-A anecdote ties it all together!

The discussion kicks off with a caller proposing safe strategies for reopening indoor dining. They delve into how childhood experiences shape responses to pandemic stressors. Humor ensues as they critique bureaucratic absurdities and explore telehealth for erectile dysfunction. Nostalgia strikes with reflections on the 1974 film 'Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry,' examining its car culture and adventurous spirit. The conversation rounds off with insights into Tiger Woods' health struggles and tips for aspiring podcasters.

In this episode of The Adam and Dr. Drew Show, the duo dives into the chaos surrounding the recent immigration riots in Los Angeles, unpacking the psychology behind what drives people to riot in the first place. Adam explores how society increasingly rejects accurate, fact-based information—especially on hot-button issues—and how that impacts public discourse and behavior.They also examine how animals and humans respond differently in the face of danger, leading to a broader conversation about the media’s sensationalized coverage of events like Hurricane Katrina and how narratives are shaped when it comes to minority communities. Wrapping things up, Adam and Dr. Drew react to the response—or lack thereof—from California leadership in the wake of the LA riots.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Adam and Dr. Drew open the show and go straight to the phones and start off with a caller looking for Adam's thoughts on technical educators as opposed to general education teachers and a few covid vaccine related questions for Dr. Drew. They also speak with a caller who believes he has a good solution for reopening indoor dining in a safe manner. Finally, they speak to a caller who wants to know if they have seen a trailer from a long lost 70s movie.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A lively discussion unfolds about men's struggles with extreme heat and the impact of childhood air conditioning on tolerance. The hosts compare modern comforts with the resilience of feral children. A touching moment from a past performance reflects on upbringing and emotional patterns. Adam dives into the symbolism of sandwich-making, illustrating how these simple meals represent parental care and personal growth. The conversation humorously links sandwich culture to national prosperity, showcasing the connection between food, identity, and memories.

The hosts dive into Jeff Zucker's departure from CNN, questioning the narrative behind it. They also discuss the upcoming Super Bowl in Los Angeles and its mask mandate, speculating on similar rules at other venues. A caller expands on the intriguing 'death of math' theory while another shares experiences with rising wokeness. The conversation shifts to the psychological impacts of cowardice and societal pressures, touching on issues like crime and race perceptions through personal anecdotes.

The conversation dives into the narcissism epidemic and critiques John Lennon’s idealism in "Imagine." Adam emphasizes the need for vocational training over music education, especially for low-income youth. He recalls his warnings about trade skills and challenges campaigns like VH1’s "Save the Music" for missing the mark. They also discuss gender differences in fear responses and share stories of crisis management, highlighting the value of hands-on skills and addressing educational disparities.

The discussion kicks off with the surprising resignation of Jeff Zucker from CNN and what lies behind the headlines. The hosts tackle the upcoming Super Bowl at SoFi Stadium, questioning the mask mandates and their impact on the sporting experience. They dive into the intriguing concept of the 'death of math' via caller insights. Another caller shares experiences with heightened wokeness, stirring a deeper conversation on societal changes. Humorous moments about language and critical takes on public health messaging add a unique flair to the dialogue.

Adam and Dr. Drew are joined by champion bodybuilder Philip Ricardo Jr. to discuss the world of natural bodybuilding, the role of creatine, and the strict discipline of pre-competition dieting. Philip shares insights on aging as a natural athlete, the realities of maintaining muscle mass over time, and practical tips for everyday people looking to stay strong and fit as they age. The conversation turns to the science of finding your optimal weight and the key factors that contribute to long-term health and longevity.Later, Adam and Dr. Drew react to Scott Pelley’s recent commencement speech, unpacking its broader cultural messages. They explore the growing trend of vilifying young white men, how Asian voters are shifting politically, and what it all means for the future of the Democratic party.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.