FYPod

Tim Miller welcomes Tahra Hoops back to FYPod. They talk about the Groyper creep inside DC, Tucker’s weak defense of Nick Fuentes, the economy’s “vibe-cession,” and what’s actually going on with young men right now. They also get into housing fights, online rage farming, and whether you should keep seeing a Trump-leaning med student. Plus: why the world needs a few woke fit bros.

Cam and Tim reveal a slight change in programming going foward, and then interview Matt Little, a gifted shitposter running for Minnesota’s 2nd Congressional District. They discuss winning strategies for Democrats, the politics of redemption, and answer some questions from fans and r/AskMenAdvice.  You can find Matt’s campaign and platform here

Harry Sisson returns to FYPod after Donald Trump’s AI video literally pooping on him went viral. Tim Miller and Cameron Kasky break down the madness: free speech, MAGA fragility, and “slop” culture. They also explore the world of gooning, a type of specifically-online porn addiction that is afflicting Gen Z.

Cam Kasky and Tim Miller dissect how John Fetterman went from progressive folk hero to MAGA apologist, missing political layups and parroting Trump-friendly talking points. They break down the myth of the populist Democrat, and whether candidates like Graham Platner represent the next generation of Fetterman-style flameouts or a genuine chance at redemption. They also go into the bizarre world of pro-natalist billionaires like Palmer Luckey, the Oculus founder now pushing child marriage, eugenics-lite rhetoric, and far-right politics from Silicon Valley.

Raven Schwam-Curtis speaks on resisting fascism through edutainment, documenting ICE raids in Chicago, and why platforms are failing progressive creators. Plus, Cameron does detective work into the leaked Young Republicans group chat, revealing systemic racism, anti-Semitism, and gas chamber jokes from GOP insiders.  Follow Raven here: TikTok, Instagram, YouTube

This week on FYPod, Cameron Kasky and Tim Miller break down one of the strangest stories yet: Barron Trump being floated for a leadership role at TikTok as the platform transitions to U.S. ownership. They also dive into Vivek Ramaswamy’s rough reception at a Turning Point USA event, and what his experience reveals about racism and hypocrisy within the GOP’s youth movement.

Matt Post, a former teen gun violence activist and Yale Law graduate, candidly shares his journey from viral fame to running for Maryland state delegate. He discusses how family values shaped his civic commitment and the lessons from student organizing that propelled him into the spotlight. Matt maintains a hopeful yet urgent perspective on gun safety reforms and highlights his innovative ideas for housing and anti-corruption measures. The conversation also touches on personal routines and even light-hearted dating advice, showcasing his multifaceted personality.

A neighborhood in Chicago boldly confronts masked ICE agents, sparking a discussion on the growing resistance to faceless authority. The hosts dive into the implications of this event for community trust and immigrant fears. They then explore Friend.com, an AI wearable that listens and records your conversations, raising serious privacy concerns. Parallels are drawn to historical products with hidden harms, emphasizing the importance of genuine human connection over digital substitutes. It's a mix of social activism and unsettling technology that makes you rethink friendship.

Adam Mockler, a YouTuber and debate commentator known for confronting MAGA narratives, discusses his journey from creating Minecraft videos to tackling heated debates. He shares insights on his "pipeline to volume" theory, which highlights how right-wing media dominates online discourse. Adam emphasizes the importance of strategic debating in today's media landscape and addresses the effectiveness of clip farming for reaching wider audiences. He also warns about the rise of extremist influencers and the challenge of countering their narratives.

The hosts dive into Netanyahu's startling claim that TikTok is a weapon in Israel's arsenal, highlighting its geopolitical implications. They scrutinize Trump's controversial deal to sell TikTok to allies and the broader effects on media consolidation. A discussion on the audience backlash against Andrew Callahan reveals the challenges of audience capture in independent media. Additionally, they analyze the rising trend of virginity culture in reality TV and its reflection on Gen Z's sexual landscape amidst societal pressures.