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I always made sure when I ran for congress to be truthful and back up my claims with evidence, especially regarding my background, because trust is essential for public office. I'm asking you directly about your claim of not speaking Chinese. I've seen videos of you speaking Mandarin during your congressional run. Why do you say you don't speak Chinese when you clearly do? I encourage people to watch the clip in question. I said thank you for inviting me in Chinese, but 99% was in English. My Chinese is at a rudimentary, kindergarten level. It's a family joke how bad my Chinese is. I understand my parents when they speak to me in Chinese, but I can't articulate myself well. I stand by my statement that I'm not able to have a fluent conversation.

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Speaker 0: What the do I have to do in this council in order to get respect as a black woman? I'm not afraid of anybody here. When I make a mistake, I will be clear. I don't hate you as a white woman. I don't hate you as a white man. I am sick and tired of this body so stupidly racially divided, so afraid, so depraved. People with no faith because they are afraid of their losing their advancement. They're afraid of bargaining. They're afraid of leveraging. These people have, oh my god. I can't even call you cowards because desperation deserves mercy. Cancer to redistricting. Fine. We give it to a white woman. Can we all get along? Can we get together? Can we love each other now? Can we make sure that black and brown babies don't die? Can we make sure that cops don't kill before people are proven innocent? Can we do that? No. No. No. No. Because this body crucifies you first because of allegations. This is not a court. You don't get to crucify people before they're proven guilty. They're innocent until proven guilty. Amen. Now after this, I will look forward to working with you because I have stamina. I believe, as Baldwin said, what you do not what you say. Your votes here sometimes are racist. You move sometimes in a way that hurts my people. Speaker 1: Yes. Say that. Speaker 0: And then when I get up to stand up and talk, oh, all she talks about is black stuff. Speaker 1: Yes. You should. Good. Speaker 0: I am here to represent every single black woman and man that suffers in the community. God has my back. Speaker 1: You got your Speaker 0: am not afraid to not have political asylum or any type of affiliations or connections. I came here, I fear none, no man, but my Lord. Amen. I came here to serve people. I came here to love. I came here to grow. But people talk about this racial equity thing. It's all fake. Speaker 1: Thank you. And Speaker 0: you do politics and you hurt each other. And yet, here I am, five foot tall African woman from the projects. And I am here to tell you, if the voters don't vote me back Speaker 1: We are get votes back.

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I wish I could talk to someone like me—a black South Asian woman running for president from the Bay Area. It's great to see you, Kamala. Remember, you can open doors in ways your opponent can't. The American people want to end the chaos and enjoy a more relaxed atmosphere, maybe even with a fun twist on popular culture. We share a belief in the promise of America. Let's bring it in for a moment. I’m voting for us! Are you registered in Pennsylvania? Unfortunately, no. It was worth a try. And live from New York is Stephanie Jones.

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The speaker was born in Brooklyn, the same place where Donald Trump's family comes from. The speaker says his grandfather and Trump's father were builders together in Brooklyn. The speaker knew Trump was going to go places even when Trump was younger. The speaker states that Senator Schumer and Trump are good friends. The speaker believes they both have a passion for life and that Trump cares about what he does.

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Speaker 0 stated that someone "trained me to have to be perfect." Speaker 1 then mentioned "working for Diddy," to which Speaker 0 responded, "Absolutely." Speaker 1 expressed affection for Diddy, calling him a "good friend" and "good guy." Speaker 0 stated that "he expects—" before Speaker 1 interjected, asking, "Is he a good guy?" Speaker 0 responded, "I don't wanna answer that question." Speaker 1 concluded by saying, "I think he's a good guy. I'm a stick up for—"

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Speaker 0: We already have a n-word mayor. We don't need any more n-word big shots. Speaker 1: Poor kids are just as bright and tall as white kids. Speaker 0: The first mainstream African American was clean and nice. Speaker 1: If you have a problem figuring out whether you're premier Trump and you ain't black. Speaker 0: A Black woman helped me stay sequestered by stocking shelves. Speaker 0: Our community is as diverse as the Bronx, Miami, and San Antonio. Speaker 1: The Latino community is incredibly diverse, unlike the African American community. Speaker 1: Cancel it, Miguel. That's how you play.

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A businesswoman states that working for Diddy for six years trained her to be perfect. Another speaker expresses their love for Diddy, calling him a good friend. When asked if Diddy is a good guy, the businesswoman declines to answer. The other speaker insists that Diddy is a good guy and defends him.

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Speaker 0: Oppose white supremacists. Don't single out the press. Speaker 1: We already have a black mayor. No need for more black big shots. Speaker 0: Determine if you support Trump, you're not black. Can't go to a 711 without an Indian accent. Speaker 2: We used to joke about that, but he was a friend, mentor, and a great guy.

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The speaker suggests that the reason one person received more publicity than others is because they "said a lot of wild shit." CNN highlighted these statements, increasing their popularity because people were tired of "bullshit pre prepared politician lingo." Even if people disagreed, they felt they were seeing the real person. Many public figures give rehearsed answers, making it difficult to know who they truly are. In contrast, this person "free balls" by speaking freely at events and doing comedic impressions. This includes a Biden impression and making fun of Elon Musk. Saying Hillary should be in jail was also an example of great timing. This type of behavior was unheard of for a politician.

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Speaker 0 expresses utmost respect for the president, noting he has given many people hope to beat the bad guys and to do it with head held high and integrity intact. He shares that the president is from Queens, New York, like him, and that the president has shown that even in the worst times you can come back from it. The speaker says the president has been through publicly having to constantly be lied on, and that it’s not funny. He emphasizes that unless you are in that person’s shoes you’ll never understand what it feels like, as the person is a human being with a family who has to read those lies. He states that this administration is full of people with heart and soul, and they make him proud. The vice president is praised as well; the speaker loves both of them. They are described as powerful, smart, and strong, with an uncanny ability to relate to people. They haven’t lost touch with the world and remain connected to what’s happening with younger and older people, with the richer and the not-so-rich. They have the ability to stay real and make us feel proud to be American.

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Thank you, everyone. I was hesitant to join Saturday Night Live after the election but eventually agreed. Shortly after, devastating fires hit LA, affecting many friends and communities. While some speculate about the causes, it’s clear that multiple factors contributed to the disaster. I reflected on the challenges of fame and the misconceptions surrounding immigrant communities in Ohio, where I supported local Haitian restaurants. As I navigate the complexities of celebrity life, I can't help but notice the absurdities around me, including the troubles of friends like Puffy. With Donald Trump returning as president, I urge him to remember the weight of his responsibilities. Regardless of opinions, empathy for all, especially for those displaced, is crucial. Thank you, and good night.

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A speaker was born in Brooklyn, the same place where Donald Trump's family comes from. The speaker claims his grandfather and Trump's father were builders together in Brooklyn. The speaker knew Trump was going to go places even when Trump was younger. Senator Schumer and Trump are reportedly good friends who both have a passion for life and care about what they do.

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Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1's ethnicity, stating they look "ambiguous" and "weird," and asks if they are Arab or Indian. Speaker 1 identifies as Indian, Ugandan, and a New Yorker. Speaker 0 then asks if Speaker 1 would claim African American status, like Elon Musk. Speaker 1 says they would not. Speaker 0, noting Speaker 1 is African, asks why not, stating their own middle name is Kwame. Speaker 1 affirms they are proud to be Ugandan.

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They can't control me like they control Shaq, Charles Barkley, LeBron James, Jay Z, and Beyonce. I won't be categorized. I took offense to Farrakhan's reading, but I'm open to talking it out. I only serve God, as my mom and others have been sacrificed. Many people go missing in Hollywood, possibly to control and traumatize. God loves me, and that's more important than fame or wealth. My truth will be heard, unlike Meek Mills or Lil Boosie who have legal issues. I can say whatever I want without going to jail because I've never killed anyone.

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The speaker dislikes the idea that multiculturalism and mixed race are bad for society. They love the blend of cultures in New York. While they believe illegal immigration is bad and people are taking advantage of opportunities, they value the synergy and mix of different cultures in one place, which they believe makes a great city. They express disdain for bland suburbs with white picket fences.

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Nick asserts his identity as a "child from Chicago," emphasizing its significance. He contrasts himself with those from California and DC, whose fathers didn't run the CIA. He highlights Chicago's achievements, such as reversing the flow of the river and rebuilding the city. Nick identifies himself as an "American original," like his parents and extended family, and a "Chicago original." He declares, "We built this country literally." He also states he is "100% American" and "not a greaseball."

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The speaker was born in Brooklyn, the same place where Donald Trump's family comes from. The speaker says his grandfather and Trump's father were builders together in Brooklyn. The speaker knew Trump was going to go places even when Trump was younger. The speaker states that Senator Schumer and Trump are good friends. The speaker believes they both have a passion for life and that Trump cares about what he does.

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I have written extensively as a law professor and spent 4 years as a full professor at the University of Pennsylvania. I had the honor of meeting Nelson Mandela and even got arrested while trying to see him on Robins Island. I joked about it, but I come from a coal mining background in Scranton, Pennsylvania. I may have become president if I hadn't lied about having family in the coal mines. My dad was a salesperson, not a coal miner, but my great grandpa was. I used to drive a tractor trailer, so I know about driving big trucks. Corn Pop was a tough guy, and I stand by my word. There have been accusations of lying about marching in the civil rights movement, but I want to clarify that I attended Delaware State University and have connections to the Puerto Rican community. I have made mistakes in the past and will likely make more in the future.

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New Yorkers hate a politician they can't trust more than one they disagree with. The speaker was asked about adopting different speaking accents in different scenarios, specifically whether one is real and one is affected. The speaker responded that as an immigrant born in Kampala, Uganda, raised in South Africa, and moving to New York at age seven, there are different parts of their life. The speaker referenced a worldwide tour and a Disney movie directed by their mother, stating that nepotism and hard work goes a long way. The speaker stated that here in New York City, this is how they speak and how they are. The speaker then asked if Tom Oman believes in the first amendment.

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I identify as American, not African American. I believe in promoting freedom and equality, which is how I got elected. I didn't rely on race or privilege. I grew up in Overland, Saint Louis County, in a non-privileged family after my father passed when I was 12.

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The speaker recounts a set of provocative claims about Mamdani. They say: - Mamdani won and is supposedly Muslim, and a large number of posters claim that “the Jews don’t control everything” and that New York City isn’t controlled by Jews; they note Mamdani is a Muslim and now the mayor. - The speaker asserts that they recently met Mamdani and found out he is Jewish—specifically that his mother was Jewish, and they say his grandmother was Jewish, highlighting that this contradicts the earlier claim about his faith. - They claim Mamdani is “basically in bed with all the Jew guys,” and emphasize that he is the mayor. - The speaker mentions Karl Marx as someone who started communism, and then adds a drum roll question implying something about someone named Joe being not only friends with all the Jews but also an actor. - They state that people are discovering Zoran Mamdani was in a Disney movie nine years ago, and that “of course” he was, implying a broader pattern that “they all are.” - The speaker declares this as “a grand illusion of slavery,” urging the listener to understand the irony. - They describe Mamdani as a Muslim mayor who is in bed with the Jews, and then connect this to the claim that nine/eleven was supposedly done by Muslims in a cave in Afghanistan, asserting that this is not true but that many NPCs still think it is. - They conclude that twenty-five years later, New York City has a Muslim mayor who is in bed with the Jews, and claim that the Jews are the ones who did nine/eleven. - The closing remark is that this situation should be understood, and that not all Jews—but many—share this view.

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A South African immigrant states they left behind their house, car, dogs, and mother. They say they didn't leave for fun, but for their children's safety. According to them, in South Africa, if you're white, you're considered wrong, a land thief, and a racist, regardless of personal involvement in apartheid. They recount being overwhelmed by the Trump administration's welcome, expecting instead to be put to work immediately and start from the bottom.

Armchair Expert

Cristin Milioti | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard

Guests: Cristin Milioti, Leo DiCaprio

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Dax Shepard welcomes Cristin Milioti to the Armchair Expert podcast, highlighting her impressive career, including roles in "Palm Springs," "How I Met Your Mother," "Black Mirror," and "The Penguin." They discuss various topics, including jury duty experiences, crazy stories, and the impact of caffeine on productivity. Milioti shares her upbringing in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, discussing her family background, her younger brother, and her experiences at summer camp, which helped her build confidence. The conversation shifts to Milioti's career journey, including her time at NYU and her early roles in "The Sopranos," where she reflects on her nerves working with Steve Buscemi. They discuss her transition to Broadway with "Once," where she won a Grammy and was nominated for a Tony. Milioti talks about her role as the mother in "How I Met Your Mother," the mixed reactions to the show's finale, and her experience filming "Fargo" and "Wolf of Wall Street" alongside Leonardo DiCaprio. They delve into her recent work on "Made for Love," which faced challenges due to being part of a tax write-off and is no longer available for viewing. Milioti expresses her pride in her role in "The Penguin," where she plays Sophia Falcone, the daughter of a mob boss, and discusses the character's complexities and the show's themes of empowerment and revenge. The hosts touch on the cultural significance of the Jersey Devil and the dynamics of living in New York City, including the noise of motorcycles and the experience of riding in pedicabs. Milioti shares her thoughts on the pressures of fame and the importance of taking time to grow in the industry. They conclude with a light-hearted discussion about the quirks of names and the challenges of navigating cultural differences, emphasizing the importance of empathy and understanding in conversations about race and identity.

This Past Weekend

1-29-18 Great Uncle Issues | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #70

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The episode weaves personal stories, riffs, and audience calls around a string of loosely connected obsessions. Theo opens with a music submission from Jamison Flood, describing Every Night in playful, hyperbolic terms, then shifts to a stream-of-consciousness monologue about reality and imagination, video-game bravado, and a desire for fireballs to settle scores. He shares a weekend arc: buying a heavy wooden Blake Avenue bed to replace an ill-fitting old wrought-iron one, recounting chaotic living arrangements, including sleeping under a friend's bed years earlier and enduring whooping cough. He recalls volunteering ambitions at the Special Olympics, misreads the event as Friday rather than Saturday, shows up at a Long Beach high school soaked and furious, and ends up parking by the water to cool off. He bounces from anecdotes about a skeleton course at Utah’s Olympic facilities to casual encounters with a beekeeper, a film about bees, and rude, surreal tangents about beekeeping and marijuana smoke. The monologue pivots to reflections on ego, American welfare, and Hollywood’s politics, admitting frustration with getting opportunities in a world of accent and stereotype while recognizing the broader entertainment landscape has room for improvement. He recalls a convoluted family memory about a great-uncle allegedly trying to hook up with his girlfriend, a misunderstanding that becomes a cautionary tale about memory and identity. He ties this into a broader meditation on ego, self-worth, and sobriety, noting the Tonight Show audition setback and asking for support via the show’s hotline. Interspersed are calls including: a detailed explanation of how a government shutdown affects pay for service members and teachers; advice to Jose Ochoa about finishing college for a backup and networking value; a Boston fan’s tribute to sports as a family thread; questions about Latin heritage and learning Spanish; and Andrea’s inquiry about marriage, kids, and fears of commitment. The episode closes with promo plugs and a reminder to subscribe and call the hotline.

Armchair Expert

Lupita Nyong'o | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard

Guests: Lupita Nyong’o

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Dax Shepard welcomes Lupita Nyong'o, an Academy Award-winning actor known for her roles in *12 Years a Slave*, *Black Panther*, and *Us*. They discuss her upcoming animated film *The Wild Robot*, based on a beloved book series about a robot named Roz who develops a heart. Dax humorously mentions their shared connection to robots, and they encourage listeners to check out the film. Lupita shares her experience recording her podcast, *Mind Your Own*, which she produced while traveling. She reflects on her childhood, born in Mexico due to her father's political activism in Kenya, where he faced danger from an autocratic regime. Lupita discusses her family's history, including her father's brother's mysterious disappearance, which prompted their move to Mexico. Lupita describes her upbringing in Nairobi, where she experienced political tension but was shielded from its harsh realities. She attended international schools, which shaped her worldview. Her parents emphasized the importance of education and cultural exposure, leading her to learn multiple languages and travel. The conversation shifts to Lupita's experience moving to the U.S. for college, where she faced cultural shocks, particularly during her first winter. She recounts her struggles with identity and self-acceptance, especially regarding her skin color and beauty standards. Lupita explains how her time in Mexico helped her embrace her uniqueness, as she received attention for her appearance that she hadn't experienced in Kenya. As they discuss her acting career, Lupita reflects on her breakthrough role in *12 Years a Slave*, which deepened her understanding of African American history and its relevance to her immigrant experience. She emphasizes the importance of storytelling and representation in film. Lupita shares her thoughts on fame, noting that while she grew up around it, she never fully embraced it. She discusses the pressure of maintaining her career after winning an Academy Award and the anxiety that followed. Dax relates to her feelings of insecurity and the challenges of navigating celebrity. They touch on Lupita's fashion sense, her experiences at fashion shows, and her admiration for designers. Dax expresses his excitement about Lupita's upcoming projects, including her podcast and film, and encourages listeners to support her work. The conversation concludes with a light-hearted discussion about their personal lives, including relationships and the complexities of dating in the public eye. Lupita reflects on her desire for companionship and family, while Dax shares his own experiences with fame and identity. They both acknowledge the challenges of balancing personal and professional lives in the entertainment industry.