I've Had It

The hosts delve into the irony of patriot-branded products, linking them to cultural decline. They critique the media for normalizing dangerous politics and explore the unsettling obsession with transgender porn in Republican areas. A discussion on the emotional suppression of men reveals generations of repression. They also tackle how religion enforces sexual shame and the hypocrisy of political figures like Oklahoma's governor. The conversation rounds off with reflections on personal growth in relationships and the emergence of a new daily podcast.

Geoff Duncan, the former Lieutenant Governor of Georgia and a Republican turned Democrat, joins the conversation. He discusses his courageous decision to leave the GOP, emphasizing his Christian faith's role in seeking bipartisan solutions. Duncan reveals the challenges he faces from MAGA supporters and outlines his priorities, such as affordability and common-sense gun safety. He advocates for reaching out to rural voters with faith-based messaging and expresses the need for empathy in political leadership. Don't miss his insights on navigating today's political landscape!

The hosts dive into political betrayal, with one venting about the Supreme Court and both critiquing performative masculinity. They discuss quirky listener reactions and the unsettling trend of rising Etsy spell purchases tied to political anxiety. Cultural commentary heats up as they explore consumer habits and evolving political identities. Voicemails reveal frustrations about dating, especially with Republican partners, and quirky anecdotes about January 6th, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone amidst serious topics.

David Miles Hogg, a gun-violence activist and co-founder of March for Our Lives, shares his powerful perspective as a Parkland shooting survivor. He discusses the long-lasting trauma for victims and communities, emphasizing the importance of effective gun policy. Hogg critiques the influence of AIPAC and corporate politics on Democratic strategies. He calls for generational change in Congress and stresses the need for credible moral leadership in the party. Throughout, he maintains a hopeful outlook on democratic renewal driven by younger activists.

Wes Moore, the dynamic Governor of Maryland, shares his insights on leading in a politically divided America. He discusses the importance of compassionate leadership and how it intersects with tackling violent crime in Baltimore. Moore reflects on the severe flooding crisis, emphasizing empathy over politics. The conversation also touches on the need for open dialogue about race and privilege, and how community partnerships play a crucial role in fostering unity. His charismatic approach reveals a refreshing perspective on leadership and humanity.

The left needs to go further left and billionaires need to grow a pair.Order our new book, join our cult, and more by clicking here: https://linktr.ee/ivehaditpodcast.Thank you to our sponsors:Chewy.com: Right now you can save $20 on your first order and get free shipping by going to https://Chewy.com/IVEHADITPODCAST.IQ Bar: Text HADIT to 64000 to get twenty percent off all IQBAR products, plus FREE shipping. Message and data rates may apply.Homes.com: When it comes to finding a home - not just a house - we have everything you need to know, all in one place. https://homes.com. We’ve done your home work.Apretude by Viiv Healthcare: Learn more at https://APRETUDE.com or call 1-888-240-0340.Progressive: Give Progressive a try after this episode at https://Progressive.comFollow Us:I've Had It Podcast: @IvehaditpodcastJennifer Welch: @mizzwelchAngie "Pumps" Sullivan: @pumpspumpspumpsSpecial Guest: Rep. Ro Khanna @rokhannausaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, the city's first female and second African American chief executive, joins the conversation with her sharp insights on political narratives and socioeconomic disparities. She passionately critiques the negative portrayals of Los Angeles, addressing homelessness and women's rights. The talk shifts to the challenges of immigrant communities under ICE and the ironies of economic interdependence between states. With a blend of humor and urgency, they emphasize the need for transparency and empathy in politics.

In this engaging discussion, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, a noted Professor of history and expert on authoritarianism, tackles the rise of loyalty-driven politics and its eerie parallels with historical dictatorships. She highlights the intersection of misogyny and hyper-masculinity in contemporary leadership. Delving into the psychological allure of authoritarian figures, Ruth urges listeners to remain proactive in political engagement for a healthier society. The conversation is a thought-provoking mix of history, politics, and personal responsibility.

Zohran Mamdani, NYC mayoral candidate and advocate for democratic socialism, shares his insights on political challenges and the affordability crisis in New York City. He humorously critiques his opponent's social media tactics and discusses the cultural implications of modern masculinity in politics. The conversation also touches on the complexities of cultural identity, the fight against anti-Semitism, and the joy found in community life despite the turbulent political landscape. Mamdani’s passion for social change shines through as he navigates these pressing topics.

Ayman Mohyeldin, MSNBC host and journalist, joins for an engaging discussion about political hypocrisy. They delve into MAGA politicians' lack of accountability, especially regarding LGBTQ+ rights. The conversation veers into the struggles of parenting and 'titty babies'—adults too reliant on their parents. Mohyeldin also highlights the disconnect between personal happiness and broader societal issues, while critiquing American political responses to global conflicts like Israel and Palestine. The episode balances heavy topics with humor and relatable anecdotes.