

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

15 snips
Oct 9, 2025 • 1h 48min
About Chicago and Bari Weiss
The hosts dive into the controversial deployment of the Texas National Guard to Illinois, debating its legality and implications for federal overreach. They explore the recent appointment of Bari Weiss as CEO of CBS News, weighing potential positive changes against concerns of bias. The discussion shifts to the state of media in America and how Weiss's leadership could reshape the network's future. They also touch on young men's unemployment, vocational training, and the rise of AI deepfakes, highlighting the intersection of technology and job markets.

30 snips
Oct 2, 2025 • 2h 1min
About American Working Men and Bullet Messages
A decline in male labor force participation is examined, particularly for those without college degrees, raising concerns about the future of work ethics. The conversation shifts to troubling trends in mass shootings, focusing on 'bullet messages' left by shooters and the implications of these attention-seeking actions in the digital age. The hosts debate the ethics of publishing such manifestos and the role of journalism in processing and presenting these sensitive topics. The discussion balances serious social issues with lighter banter, providing a thought-provoking listen.

14 snips
Sep 25, 2025 • 2h 17min
About Jimmy Kimmel and the Government Shutdown
The hosts dive into the fallout from Jimmy Kimmel's controversial comment and his subsequent suspension, sparking a debate on free speech and censorship in media. They discuss the looming government shutdown, dissecting the political maneuvering of both parties, including President Trump's canceled meetings. Questions arise about the potential fallout of a shutdown and strategies Democrats could adopt. With insights into the impact of political violence and community safety, the conversation stays relevant and engaging.

4 snips
Sep 18, 2025 • 2h 15min
About Charlie Kirk
A week after the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk, Justin, Jen, and Heaton gather to discuss their feeling surrounding both the act itself and the responses from politicians and civilians left and right. After a very brief second topic on protein — one not even long enough to really earn a spot in the title of this episode — the crew, as always, responds to listener emails.Chapters:00:00:00 - Intro00:10:54 - Charlie Kirk01:39:48 - Protein (briefly)01:53:10 - Emails02:08:16 - Wrap-up Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

12 snips
Sep 11, 2025 • 40min
About Girl Scout Cookies
The hosts pay tribute to Todd Cochrane, a pioneer in podcasting, reflecting on his impact. They then dive into the delightful world of Girl Scout cookies, sharing personal favorites and amusing critiques. The conversation highlights the evolving nature of scouting, particularly the differences between Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Additionally, they touch on the recent tragic news regarding Charlie Kirk, discussing the societal implications and the need for respectful dialogue in today's polarized climate.

14 snips
Sep 11, 2025 • 2h 18min
About the Bureau of Labor Statistics and Republicans Going Nuclear
Recent job statistics reveal nearly 1 million fewer jobs than expected, raising questions about their accuracy and the economy's real state. The discussion shifts to Senate Republicans considering a nuclear option for Trump appointments, sparking debate on its necessity versus potential consequences. Personal stories illustrate the struggles of job seekers navigating these inflated figures and the political implications of confirmation delays, all wrapped in a humorous take on the political landscape.

32 snips
Sep 4, 2025 • 2h 9min
About #TrumpIsDead and the Housing Emergency
The trio dives into the viral hashtag #TrumpIsDead, sparking hilarious speculation about the former president’s health after his unexplained public silence. They explore the absurdity of political gossip and its implications. The conversation shifts to the U.S. housing crisis, with insights on potential emergency declarations and the ongoing struggle for affordable housing. They dissect policies like vacancy taxes and the effects of algorithm-driven rental pricing, highlighting the need for effective reform. It's a mix of humor and critical insight into pressing issues.

24 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.