We're Not Wrong

The podcast discusses Texas Governor Greg Abbott's efforts to deter migrants at the border, the gender divergence in Generation Z, global trends in gender ideologies, the impact of the MeToo movement, the global obsession with the United States, and the influence of American politics on the world.

The hosts discuss their love for cold coffee and the quirks of New England. They compare two politicians and their events, express disappointment with a speech, and reflect on memorable political comments. There are humorous incidents from Tom Steyer's campaign. They also discuss the influence of money in politics and structural issues in the US system.

Justin and Heaton are LIVE at Backpocket Pin and Pixel in Iowa.They discuss Hobo Museums, going to a Vivek Ramaswamy rally and who will win the Iowa Caucus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The gang covers topics like personal experiences, COVID-19 concerns, government transparency, accountability in public services, diversity and inclusion, and personal health. They discuss the Secretary of Defense's mysterious surgery, conspiracy theories, doubts about the administration's competence, concerns about Biden's reaction, and the controversy around diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. They also touch on accountability in the Texas energy grid, the importance of history education, responsibility for health, extreme cold weather, running tips, and AI-generated comedy.

The podcast covers topics such as birthday plans, camera preferences, the release of names linked to Jeffrey Epstein, skepticism about the political process, grievances about studio setup, the legal ruling on Texas power companies' liability, negligence in the Texas power grid, impact of third-party candidates on elections, misconceptions about voting percentages, and the use of AI in healthcare.

The gang discusses Christmas celebrations, creating a name for the period between Christmas and New Year, book recommendations, leaking classified documents, Dianne Feinstein's replacement on the Judiciary Committee, political candidates and polls, negative views of the economy, inflation and rising costs, compound interest and inflation, meth on trains, and sentencing for January 6th insurrectionists. They also cover political candidates' playlists, constitutional analysis of a Colorado decision, college grading and party culture, party culture's influence on political affiliation, school libraries and censorship, parental rights and transgender issues, the evolution of news and profit motivations, and potential structural changes to improve media.

Former US President Trump and a controversial political duo discuss Trump's ballot removal, sex scandals involving the Senate, and a threeway gone wrong. They also address emails about the war in Gaza, Christmas decorations, legal challenges, assault allegations, politicization of community groups, analyzing Hamas atrocities and death toll, coexisting religions, military connections and veteran alienation, schismogenesis, the college scam, State Department motivations, and a surprising Christmas present.

Topics include free speech and anti-Semitism on college campuses, the ongoing conflict in Gaza and the role of the US Congress, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Hamas' strategy of using civilian targets, rising suicide rates, MDMA therapy for veterans, the impact of money in politics, and addressing the shrinking middle class. They also touch on snake drafts, rattlesnake derbies, the British royal family, and attractive teachers.

The podcast delves into funding for Ukraine and the Biden administration's pitch for it, highlighting the economic benefits. They also discuss Prince Harry's legal challenge against the UK Interior Ministry regarding his security arrangements. The hosts express disappointment with the portrayal of Prince Charles in The Crown and question the accuracy of events in the show. They also explore frustrations with the primary system and touch on the job market and economic sentiment.

The gang discusses the impact of gig work on economic indicators and efforts to remove Trump from state ballots. They explore the challenges and misconceptions of gig work and debate whether it should be counted more towards employment statistics. They also touch on AI safety, non-profit governance, and immigration issues in Europe.