Krystal Kyle & Friends

We're joined by writer/director Eric Vaughan and producer Patrick Lovell to discuss their documentary The Con and its perspective on the 2008 crash.

Russell Brand joins us to talk about his political philosophy, connecting modern politics with spirituality and comedy, and current events.

Joined by Faiz Shakir, we discuss the left pressures on the Biden administration, the challenges and rewards of creating independent media, and much more.

Charlie Houpert and Ben Altman, hosts of Charisma on Command, delve into the psychology behind the 2016 election, contrasting Trump’s and Clinton's campaigning approaches. They discuss the importance of genuine charisma in political strategies and the media's role in underreporting climate urgency. Personal journeys from corporate life to pursuing charisma highlight their insights into engaging conversations and interpersonal skills. The duo emphasizes authenticity in debates and the socio-economic ramifications of the wealth divide, urging critical discussions on systemic inequalities.

This week, we spoke with Representative Ro Khanna about what’s possible for progressive Democrats in Congress, as well as what must be done to change the status quo upheld by the party establishment.

Matthew Hoh is an outspoken critic of the U.S. military’s endless wars. We talk to him about his realizations and decision to leave the military, his advocacy against the war in Afghanistan, his political journey, and much more in this week’s episode of Krystal Kyle & Friends.

We talk to human rights attorney Steven Donziger to get the full story of his landmark case against the fossil fuel giant Chevron.

We sit down with your favorite Funky Academic, Irami Osei-Frimpong, to discuss the importance of institutional participation in our social and political lives, the illusion of choice that liberalism supports, and much more.

Krystal talks to Senator Bernie Sanders about his current work as Chairman of the Budget Committee, the new budget bill, his assessment of the Biden presidency, and more.

In 2015, Dan Price, CEO of Gravity Payments, raised Gravity’s minimum yearly salary to $70k — and lowered his own salary to $70k from over a million dollars. In this week’s episode of Krystal Kyle & Friends, we talk to Dan about this choice, from its catalyst to its effects.