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Theo Von announces dates for the Return of the Rat tour: East Lansing, MI (Feb 27), Victoria, BC (Mar 16), College Station and Belton, TX, Oxford, MS, Tuscaloosa, AL, Nashville, TN, Winnipeg and Calgary, Canada. Tickets at theovon.com. He notes the tour will end later this year. He recounts a LA mishap: thinking he was driving his Cybertruck, he described a Jeep Cherokee to police, then realized the car five spaces away was his. He joked about the Cybertruck looking like a UFO or a molar filling for the Statue of Liberty. He just returned from the inauguration in Washington, D.C. after a red-eye. He describes the five-block hotel draw, tight security, and the group he traveled with, including notable figures from entertainment, sports, and tech. He sat near a well-known racer on the bus; Conor McGregor arrived with obvious energy, and there had been online beef with the Paul brothers, but the mood was respectful. Security at the Capitol was intense: military, police, barricades, checkpoints. A backstage area offered soldiers broth and coffee and bananas. The Starlight Ball featured several celebrities; Gretzky showed up missing a tooth, and the crowd helped search for it. A chair on the inauguration stage broke, causing embarrassment, which prompted jokes about design and a miscommunication with the Paul brothers. He reflects that things feel different now: more self-promotion, easier access to celebrities, a shifting media landscape. Ads for Morgan & Morgan, Symmetry Sauna, and Valor Recovery appear, followed by a call-in segment about bathrooms at 985-664-9503. He closes by noting the weekend’s energy and his gratitude for being there.

Sean Combs, known as P. Diddy, was arrested at the Park Hyatt in Manhattan on a federal indictment to be unsealed Tuesday, part of a probe into his alleged criminal empire. The three-count indictment charging Sean Combs with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and interstate transportation for prostitution. Prosecutors allege Combs used force, threats, and coercion to cause victims to engage in extended sexual performances with male commercial sex workers, often transported across state lines and recorded on video, with narcotics involved. Allegations describe elaborate 'freak offs'—sex performances planned and controlled, sometimes lasting days with multiple workers, narcotics, and recordings. The indictment says Combs led a criminal enterprise that moved victims and workers across state lines, stocked hotels, and arranged travel, with IV fluids afterward. He pled not guilty; bail was denied, and he awaits trial at the Metropolitan Detention Center.

In a recent podcast, Jean Deal, a former bodyguard for Diddy, shared his experiences and insights about the music mogul and the events surrounding the deaths of Biggie Smalls and Tupac Shakur. Deal recounted his early interactions with Diddy, including a violent initiation into a gang and his role as Diddy's bodyguard during the rise of Bad Boy Records. He described Diddy as ambitious but noted that he was not yet a feared figure in the early '90s. Deal discussed the tragic City College incident where nine people died, which deeply affected him and led to a rift between him and Diddy. He claimed that Diddy ignored his warnings about potential dangers, which haunted him, especially after Biggie's murder. Deal alleged that Diddy was involved in various controversies, including accusations of grooming young artists and being implicated in Tupac's murder through connections with gang members. Recent allegations surfaced, naming Diddy 77 times in documents related to Tupac's murder, with claims that he paid for the hit. Deal expressed his belief that Diddy was aware of the dangers surrounding him and his associates but chose to ignore them. He also mentioned that Diddy’s father had ties to notorious figures in the drug trade, raising questions about Diddy's background and potential connections to criminal activities. Throughout the podcast, Deal emphasized his desire for Diddy to take responsibility for his actions and the impact they had on others, particularly the families of those affected by violence in the hip-hop community. He expressed a commitment to sharing the truth about his experiences and the culture of the music industry, highlighting the need for accountability and transparency.

Audionet began in 1995 as "internet broadcasting," later becoming Broadcast.com and going public in 1998 as the biggest IPO in the history of the stock market at the time. Mark Cuban explains he started in a second bedroom, bought a PC, connected with a local radio station, and offered "Dallas sports or news from anywhere in the world" at audionet.com, which exploded and later became the leading platform before the dot-com crash. We were the first to stream basketball, football, baseball, you name it, and we were "the biggest by far." We went public, sold to Yahoo, and Yahoo "messed it up," a thread Cuban notes by recounting other Yahoo acquisitions like GeoCities and Tumblr. He mentions Yahoo’s missteps and what happened with Yahoo Finance and the overall strategy, while Theo riffs about his own Yahoo experience. Cuban recalls a tangential Diddy connection: in 2003 he redesigned a Mavericks uniform via email; he never met Diddy beyond that; he heard stories about parties but says, "I never hung out or did, and not," and regards the Diddy era as part of wealth’s temptations. He speaks about wealth creating paranoia at scale, noting that the level of wealth requires covering "every base" and that sometimes people become paranoid about privacy; he says, "I don’t like to live paranoid," preferring to enjoy money while staying grounded. He reflects on how wealth shifts priorities to family; his kids are now 15, 18 and 21, and he wants to be available as opposed to chasing the next party that used to define his younger years. Beyond business, Cuban discusses his nontraditional path: he never had a mentor, always learned by reading manuals and trying things, then applying what works. He built a personal-media empire, starting a podcast from his kitchen table and turning it into a studio; a pivotal moment came when a pizza executive in Santa Monica proposed advertising for $500 a month, convincing him to invest in a studio, helping him grow. He also recounts backing Relativity Space after a cold email, a venture that’s grown into a multi‑billion dollar company; he credits accessibility and willingness to help strangers as a recurring theme: sometimes just "making yourself available opens a lot of doors." In healthcare, Cuban launches CostPlus Drugs in 2022 to address price transparency and affordability. He explains, "costplusdrugs.com … show you our cost, our actual cost that we actually pay for it and then we mark it up 15% and then there’s $5 shipping," with further savings on many drugs, like droxidopa, which dropped from $10,000+ to $64. He emphasizes that transparency can save billions if Medicare bought at cost, and notes fiduciary issues with insurance-company contracts and the need for public price lists to empower patients. CostPlus Wellness and pricing transparency proposals tie into campaigns and policy discussions; he believes the healthcare disruption is the easiest industry to disrupt since the price lists open the market. He shares selling the Dallas Mavericks to focus on family, with a 27% stake retained; the decision was about time and strategy, not just money. Mustang, Texas, is a privately owned town he bought as a potential future project, and he keeps his kids’ birthdays aligned with family time. He opines on Elon Musk, Twitter, and the political climate, arguing that Kamala Harris represents a center-focused approach, while Trump runs a different “gangster” strategy. He believes a presidential candidate should detail policies and execution; he acknowledges the role of lobbying and the byzantine nature of politics, and he emphasizes the importance of leadership and building teams. He ends with practical advice for young people: find something you can be really good at, stay curious, be adaptable, and remember that selling—when you believe in what you sell—can become a lifelong asset. He also notes that AI will be a major future driver and that privacy, family, and time are the true riches of wealth. He also notes that AI will be a major future driver and that privacy, family, and time are the true riches of wealth.