

We're Not Wrong
Andrew Heaton, Jen Briney, Justin Robert Young
Jen Briney, Andrew Heaton and Justin Robert Young discuss the world of politics, government and media. They have never, and will never, be incorrect about anything. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episodes
Mentioned books

12 snips
Aug 28, 2025 • 1h 40min
About US Stakes in Defense Companies and Cracker Barrel
The discussion kicks off with a bold proposal for the U.S. government to take equity stakes in defense contractors, prompting debates around socialism and taxpayer investment. The panel then shifts to the unexpected backlash over Cracker Barrel's rebranding, where the modern logo ruffled feathers among traditionalists. From political figures weighing in to cultural implications of branding shifts, they explore how such changes ignite culture wars. Buckle up for a blend of politics, branding controversies, and witty banter!

30 snips
Aug 21, 2025 • 1h 59min
About Taylor Swift and MS NOW
The hosts dive into Taylor Swift’s notable appearance on New Heights, discussing her romance with Travis Kelce and the cultural crossover with the NFL. They analyze the surprising reaction from James Comey and the ensuing MAGA backlash. The conversation shifts to MSNBC’s rebranding as MS NOW, which receives mixed reactions online due to its unappealing name. The impact of celebrity culture on societal norms is examined alongside the challenges faced by traditional media in an evolving landscape.

35 snips
Aug 14, 2025 • 1h 59min
About DC Police Takeover and Treat-o-nomics
The hosts engage in a lively debate about the legality and effectiveness of federal intervention in D.C. police operations. They dissect the complexities of libertarianism and political identity, while sharing personal experiences that highlight cultural quirks. A conversation on 'treatonomics' reveals how Gen Z prioritizes small luxuries despite economic troubles. They also explore the challenges of modern policing and the impact of consumer behavior on financial choices, all seasoned with humor and relatable anecdotes.

16 snips
Aug 7, 2025 • 1h 56min
About the Clinton Subpoena and Trump Firing BLS Secretary
Jeremiah Johnson, host of the New Liberal Podcast and writer at Infinite Scroll, joins the panel to discuss the House's subpoenas of Bill and Hillary Clinton in the Epstein probe. They debate the challenges of meeting public demand for accountability. The conversation shifts to Trump’s firing of the BLS chief, raising concerns about the politicization of economic data and its impact on investor trust. They reflect on the intersection of politics, trust, and the potential fallout from such controversial actions.

14 snips
Jul 31, 2025 • 2h 4min
About The EPA and The Deaths of 80s Stars
A bold discussion unfolds around the EPA's drastic deregulatory decision that could reshape climate policy in the U.S. The speakers debate the implications for environmental protections while highlighting ties to political power with humor. They also reflect on the cultural losses marking the end of the 1980s, reminiscing about figures like Hulk Hogan and Ozzy Osbourne. Nostalgia meets reality as they explore the lasting impact of these icons on our society, blending laughter with poignant insights into an era that shaped pop culture.

20 snips
Jul 24, 2025 • 1h 60min
About Stephen Colbert and Redistricting
The discussion dives into CBS's decision to retire The Late Show, with Stephen Colbert hinting at political motives behind the move. The panel debates the future of satire amid changing media landscapes. They also dissect the GOP’s aggressive redistricting efforts in Texas and the Democrats' responses in California, raising concerns over nonpartisan mapmaking. This exploration highlights the complex implications of gerrymandering on electoral integrity and representation while engaging in lighthearted anecdotes and personal reflections.

29 snips
Jul 17, 2025 • 1h 58min
About Rescissions and AI Companions for Kids
A new bill is causing a stir as it seeks to cut $9.4 billion from foreign aid and public broadcasting, leading to a heated debate in the Senate. Meanwhile, a UK report reveals that kids are turning to AI chatbots for companionship, sparking discussions about the implications for their social skills and real-life relationships. The hosts weigh the pros and cons of this digital friendship trend, highlighting the need for careful monitoring as AI technologies reshape connections in children's lives.

18 snips
Jul 10, 2025 • 1h 47min
About the Epstein Files and Tucker's Iranian Interview
The panel dives into the DOJ's final report on Jeffrey Epstein, revealing no new client list or evidence of foul play, prompting debates on whether the case is finally settled. They also tackle Tucker Carlson's contentious interview with Iran's President, who made bold accusations against Israel and hinted at revisiting nuclear talks. This leads to discussions on the ethics of giving voice to controversial figures and the line between transparency and propaganda, yielding a thought-provoking take on current events.

6 snips
Jul 3, 2025 • 2h
About American Pride and Texas Weed
The discussion kicks off with a revealing Gallup poll showing American pride sinking to historic lows, highlighting a stark divide between Republicans and Democrats. The hosts ponder whether this signals deeper issues within the nation. Shifting gears, they tackle Texas cannabis regulations, celebrating Governor Abbott's veto of a THC ban that secures the state's hemp industry, while debating what sensible cannabis regulation should entail. It's a mix of political analysis and cultural commentary with a dash of humor.

21 snips
Jun 26, 2025 • 1h 43min
About Iran and Zohran
Dive into the intriguing dynamics of Middle Eastern diplomacy, where military actions and ever-shifting alliances keep everyone on their toes. The conversation tackles Trump's unique impact on politics, contrasting his approach with Iran's evolving strategies. Discover the recent surprise in NYC's political scene with a grassroots candidate shaking things up. Plus, a humorous take on everyday conflicts draws parallels with global ceasefires, showcasing how life’s quirks and serious geopolitics intertwine.