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Theo Von announces tour dates: Washington DC October 22, Las Vegas October 27–28, Norfolk VA November 9, Rowan Oak VA November 10, and Huntington West Virginia November 11 at the Mountain Health Arena (formerly the Big Sandy). Tickets at theovon.com. A merch drop is announced: “be good to yourself” tie-dye hoodies in aqua, indigo, and cream sickle at theovonstore.com, with warning that bootleg merch exists but isn’t from their store. Today's guest is Bobby Lee, beloved in the comedy community, an actor, a podcast host, and an “endangered species of a man” from the Far East, known for Bad Friends and Tiger Belly. The conversation opens with Bobby recounting being called a chiger—a mash of slurs—and Theo reacting to how out of pocket the term is. They joke about racism, safety, and the impossibility of winning or losing with prejudice, debating scenarios about casual racism in public. They explore a playful but pointed discussion of race and safety, including a hypothetical situation with a Muslim friend and a bystander shouting from a truck. They acknowledge discomfort and heartbreak around racism, especially when it intrudes on everyday moments. The talk shifts to friendship, trust, and betrayal in show business: Bobby reflects on birthday videos Andrew Santino, John Mayer, Whitney Cummings, Adam Divine, and others sent, while two specific people did not, prompting resentment. They compare loyalty in friendship to wartime loyalty, citing Forrest Gump and Bubba to illustrate the emotional sting of being let down. The dialogue turns personal as Bobby describes his life after his ex moved out—leaving a dirty house with maggots—and the loneliness he faced before dating again. He mentions a new person who attends church and is wholesome, sparking a broader exchange about denominations, church culture, and the humor found in religious songs. They riff on Jesus and spirituality with light inappropriate humor, including jokes about religious songs and the idea of divine arms. Interspersed are sponsor reads: Hexclad cookware, offering 10% off with code Theo; Manscaped’s Handyman electric face shaver and Beard Hedger Pro kit with 20% off and free shipping; Blue Chew’s first-month-free offer with code Theo. They weave product mentions into the flow without breaking the banter. The talk delves into sex and dating, with jokes about “gold star” status and the awkwardness of approaching women. They share candid anecdotes about past experiences, including unexpected intimacy moments and fear of sex, then pivot to broader topics like porn usage, dating apps (Hinge, Raya), and the challenges of aging and maintaining sexual vitality. They discuss therapy and sobriety honestly: Theo about his ongoing work, Bobby noting sixteen months clean, and both reflecting on temptations on the road. They touch on the state of the comedy industry amid strikes and labor disputes, including Drew Barrymore’s decision and debates over writers, AI, and content creation. They also mention Elon Musk’s potential plan to monetize Twitter/X to curb bots and the animation around AI-generated childhood images of comedians. The Ice House experience prompts a lament about venue changes and feeling out of place, contrasting it with the warmth of other comedy clubs. As the session nears its end, they acknowledge the audience’s impact and their mutual respect, hint at plans to reconnect, and share hopes for family and future projects. The conversation closes with gratitude for listeners and a sense that the broad, messy flow of life and comedy continues to move forward.

Theo Von kicks off with an ad for Sandbox and a free two-week trial, promising to clean inbox clutter and a ‘same black hole’ to dump annoying senders, then shifts to a stream-of-consciousness monologue about inner itch, work, and the need to do hard work rather than just scratching from the outside. He muses on heaven’s geography, getting to North Heaven and wanting inner cleanliness as well as outer, before inviting listeners to imagine who might be listening: kite makers, milk truck drivers, engineers, dancers, etc., riffing about birds, kites, and historical quirks, then returns to discussing current events: Nick Saban’s apology after a halftime interview where he refused to choose between two quarterbacks, praising the honesty and criticizing the media for pressuring players. He contemplates the network-ads dynamic and the need to apologize due to advertiser deals, and confesses mixed feelings about anger. He plugs upcoming tour dates: Nashville, Toronto, Charlotte, Appleton, Phoenix, Buffalo, Salt Lake City, and a link to theo von dot com/ tour. He opens up about depression the prior week, describes moving his feet as a solution, and urges listeners to take action even when brain fog hits. Calls flow in: a Canadian listener affirms shared thoughts on commitment and family dynamics; a Florida-based brother discusses his own relationship with his dad and brother, and the value of real connection; a Phoenix-based caller riffs on commitment with tough metaphors; a Wisconsin caller shares nine months of sobriety and nocturnal emissions, blessing the discipline; a Texas caller riffs about hunting ethics and accountability; others discuss therapy via BetterHelp and the role of telling others about goals in accountability. He thanks callers and promotes BetterHelp with his personal experience. He reflects on his own history, emancipation at 14, a difficult relationship with his father, and learning to connect with men through his brother and later friendships, stressing that moving forward means keeping feet moving. The show ends with gratitude, calls to action, and a closing Jameson Flood piece, urging listeners to be kind to themselves and to move forward.

In the final Reuben Report of 2022, Dave Rubin reflects on a rewarding year, highlighting personal milestones, including the birth of his two sons and the growth of his show. He announces a community initiative to help someone move from California to Florida, selecting a winner named Kim K, who has pets to relocate. Rubin discusses the departure of Anthony Fauci and critiques the year as one of exposing false idols in expertise and journalism. He juxtaposes Fauci's statements with a clip from Thomas Sowell, emphasizing the dangers of elitist thinking. The show features a Community Q&A, where Rubin answers questions about Christmas songs, the Twitter files, and political narratives. He expresses hope for 2023, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and community in countering divisive ideologies. Rubin also shares his excitement for upcoming projects, including a partnership with Rumble and a daily locals component for the show. He concludes by thanking his team and audience for a successful year, wishing everyone a happy holiday season.

The hosts, Patrick Bet-David and his team, return from New York to celebrate the 500th episode of their podcast. They announce a unique opportunity for a listener to join them on the podcast and share a wild story about a sweepstakes winner who attended a Yankees-Dodgers game. The discussion touches on various political topics, including President Biden's controversial comments labeling Trump supporters as "garbage," and reactions from figures like Mark Cuban regarding Trump's relationships with women. They also discuss the implications of celebrity comments, including Whoopi Goldberg's remarks about "deplorables," and the fallout from Biden's statements. The hosts express disappointment over the Yankees' performance in the World Series, highlighting errors and management decisions that contributed to their loss. They celebrate the sweepstakes winner, Matt, who attended the game after purchasing a hat and shirt, showcasing the unexpected ROI of his small investment. In other news, they cover significant stories such as gas prices dropping below $3, Truth Social's market cap surpassing Elon Musk's X, and a Chinese EV maker, BYD, beating Tesla in quarterly revenue for the first time. They discuss the future of military technology, advocating for drones over tanks, and the importance of adapting to modern warfare. The episode concludes with a heartfelt thank you to their audience for supporting the podcast, emphasizing the growth from a small idea to a platform with millions of subscribers. The hosts reflect on their journey and the relationships they've built with their viewers, hinting at future projects and collaborations.

Ousted MSNBC anchor Joy Reid discussed her firing, emphasizing that her ratings were not the worst at the network. She noted that MSNBC's management disliked her social media presence, which gave her a direct connection to the audience. Reid highlighted the unique challenges she faced as a Black woman criticizing Trump, suggesting it affected his response more than criticism from others. She also pointed out that MSNBC hasn't significantly changed its brand despite her departure, raising questions about its future direction amid corporate concerns.

Theo Von opens with a Thanksgiving episode, urging gratitude and sharing personal reflections on family, friends, and the discipline of presence. He thanks listeners and shout-outs Spencer Jacob Growl for the theme song, Budd Galloway for production, and his Patreons, listing several names and promising extended footage on Patreon. He enumerates everyday blessings—hair, skin, and air—and intersperses humorous, sometimes graphic memories of aging, a grandfatherly figure named Sergeant Henry, and his grandmother, all in a stream of Thanksgiving anecdotes. He emphasizes connecting with loved ones, telling family you love them, and even hugging someone who hates you, inviting listeners to submit eight-second challenges. The show includes caller bits about Thanksgiving plans and a discussion on whether Black people get nervous, framed as a broader conversation about nerves and behavior. He closes by thanking contributors, sponsors, and listeners, wishing a joyful Thanksgiving and promising more content and gratitude.

Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing recent significant events, including Joe Biden's announcement for re-election and the simultaneous firings of Tucker Carlson and Don Lemon. She reveals that Tucker Carlson has not been officially fired but is negotiating an exit after being barred from his show and company email. Kelly expresses her dismay at how Fox News handled Carlson's departure, emphasizing his contributions and the disrespect shown to him. Victor Davis Hanson joins the discussion, expressing shock at Carlson's termination and suggesting that it must have been due to something egregious, as Carlson had a loyal conservative audience. He critiques Fox News for potentially alienating its base by silencing a voice that resonated with many conservatives. Hanson believes Carlson's removal could lead to significant audience defection and questions the motivations behind the decision, hinting at possible influence from establishment Republicans. The conversation shifts to China hoarding food supplies, with Kelly highlighting concerns about global food shortages and the implications for the U.S. economy. She promotes survival food kits as a precautionary measure. As the discussion continues, Kelly and Hanson analyze the media landscape, particularly the contrasting situations of Carlson and Lemon. They note that Lemon's controversies had led to his firing, while Carlson's removal seems more abrupt and unexplained. They discuss the broader implications of these media shake-ups on public trust and the future of conservative voices in mainstream media. Emily Jashinski and Michael Moynihan join the conversation, providing their insights on the media's reaction to Carlson's firing and the broader implications for conservative media. They critique the left's celebration of Carlson's departure, arguing that it reflects a deeper issue of censorship and the suppression of dissenting voices. Vivek Ramaswamy, a GOP presidential candidate, later joins the show, discussing his views on the current political landscape, including Biden's re-election campaign and the challenges posed by Donald Trump. Ramaswamy emphasizes the need for a unifying vision for America that transcends partisan divides, arguing that the conservative movement must embrace its foundational ideals to succeed. The conversation touches on the cultural and political shifts in America, with Ramaswamy asserting that the woke movement has become the establishment and that there is a hunger for authentic leadership that can inspire a national revival. He expresses optimism about the potential for a conservative resurgence if the movement can effectively articulate its vision to the American people. As the show wraps up, Kelly reflects on the toxic nature of the media industry and the importance of maintaining integrity and authenticity in political discourse. She encourages listeners to engage with the show through various platforms, emphasizing the value of open dialogue and diverse perspectives in today's polarized environment.