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Theo Von’s latest episode blends humor, holiday memories, and listener calls, peppered with sponsor plugs. He opens with a rambling tribute to jingle bells, recalling a local Bell outlet and a neighbor nicknamed Tink who shot himself in the face accidentally when a bell rolled into a shotgun. The mood shifts to Christmas whimsy, then to Kentucky memories: a shirt from Jared Lorenzen, a stay at the Kentucky Castle, and a dinner that impressed him with its food. On the flight over, he describes a massive passenger whose body nearly fills the seat, to the point where the flight attendant places peanuts on the headrest ridge so he can reach for a beer in a waffle cone. He touches on love as brain-heart teamwork, saying being in love can reorganize how you think and feel, sometimes leading to strong connections and sometimes fear. The castle visit becomes a thread for these thoughts, and he notes a warm reception from audiences in Kentucky, meeting fans, and doing a cash giveaway to help a cleaning lady. He teases future format tweaks, favors braver experimentation over pure guest-heavy episodes, and touts upcoming tour dates and new merch, including a Rat King shirt. News items include Nick Cannon coming to Kevin Hart’s aid after Hart was asked to host and then faced backlash over past homophobic tweets; Cannon also mocked tweets by Amy Schumer, Sarah Silverman, and Chelsea Handler. Calls arrive about sobriety and the show’s format. A caller celebrates two years clean and asks whether changing the format would affect recovery. Another raises a concern about respecting recovery traditions and anonymity while sharing on a public platform. A broader mix of listeners offers feedback on celebrities, media, and the role of comedy in controversial topics. Theo plugs a business course and Skillshare, then shifts back to tour plans: Omaha, Addison, Columbus, Houston, Boston, and more, with hints of cross-continental shows. He closes with gratitude for listeners and a note about staying kind during the holidays.

In the Christmas episode of Armchair Expert, Dax Shepard, Monica Padman, and Kristen Bell reflect on the year, celebrating their podcast's successes and the joy of remote interviews. They share personal anecdotes, including a chaotic Christmas tree shopping experience that highlights the challenges of parenting during the pandemic. Kristen humorously recounts the mishaps of their tree hunt, including a confrontation in the Home Depot parking lot and the kids' antics in the truck. The conversation shifts to their holiday plans, with Monica expressing sadness about not going home for Christmas for the first time. Dax and Kristen discuss their new house and the ongoing construction delays. They also introduce guests Josh Gad, Leslie Odom Jr., Emmy Raver-Lampman, and Bob Mervak, who join in for festive discussions and performances. Josh shares his experiences growing up Jewish and celebrating Christmas, while Leslie talks about his new Christmas album and the emotional journey of creating it. Emmy, currently in Australia, discusses the differences in celebrating Christmas in summer and her experiences on set with Liam Neeson. Bob Mervak performs a rendition of "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch," showcasing his musical talent. The episode culminates in a heartfelt performance of a new Christmas song written by Bob, reflecting on the challenges of 2020 and the hope for the future. The hosts express gratitude for their listeners and the community they've built, emphasizing the importance of connection and joy during the holiday season. They conclude with warm wishes for a Merry Christmas and a hopeful New Year.

Theo Von opens with Oh Holy Night performed by Johannes Bornlof and drifts into reflections on the night of the Savior’s birth, the idea that God sent a baby to do battle, and the way showing up as a baby can be brave and transformative. He compares religious tales to lessons in resilience, notes that holidays demand presence for family and loved ones, and wonders how to show up this season. He shares personal struggles about staying in his own zone as a man, resisting the temptations of ego, and staying generous under pressure. He recalls a memory of tickling a partner and a controversial moment involving a listener’s girlfriend that led to accountability, acknowledging addictive patterns with women and past behavior. He recounts a hot tub incident and reflects on boundaries, attention, and the need to feel loved, while admitting imperfection. He reads a fan rap, thanks supporters, and mentions new producers, ideas, and plans for guests to bring more honesty and feeling to the show. He takes calls about food addiction, suggesting groups and substitutions, and urges listeners to show up for family, hug people, and make the year’s end meaningful. He closes with holiday wishes, gratitude, and optimism about growth.

In this holiday special episode of Armchair Expert, Dax Shepard, Monica Padman, and Wobby Wob reflect on their successful year since launching the podcast on Valentine's Day. They express gratitude for their listeners, affectionately called "arm cherries," who have helped grow their audience. The hosts share their favorite episodes, highlighting guests like Conan O'Brien and David Sedaris for their engaging conversations and unique energy. As the episode progresses, they exchange gifts, including a thoughtful virtual gift card and personalized jackets, which leads to discussions about their favorite meals from live shows and memorable moments from the year. They also reminisce about their live shows, where Dax feels immense joy seeing the audience's love for Monica. The conversation shifts to their Christmas party, featuring guests Jackie Tohn, Kristen Bell, and Hannah Anderson. Jackie shares her experiences on the show Glow, while Kristen discusses her role as a mother and her musical background. Hannah, who gained recognition for her heartfelt performances, reveals her upcoming album and sings a preview of her new song. The group engages in light-hearted banter, singing Christmas carols and discussing their childhood experiences with music and holiday traditions. They touch on the joys of family, the significance of music in their lives, and the importance of inclusivity during the holiday season. The episode concludes with a festive rendition of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," showcasing their camaraderie and musical talents.

The transcript begins with a humorous ice fishing joke about a drunk fisherman hearing a voice telling him there are no fish beneath the ice, revealing it to be the rink manager. The hosts, AJ Gentile and Heckle Fish, engage in playful banter, discussing various topics, including their experiences and thoughts on life, music, and the universe. They share personal anecdotes about Christmas traditions, family gatherings, and the changes that come with aging, reflecting on how holidays become quieter over time. AJ recounts his childhood Christmas experiences, emphasizing the joy and chaos of family gatherings, and contrasts it with the quieter, more subdued celebrations of adulthood. He expresses a sense of nostalgia for the past and acknowledges the loss of family members, which adds a layer of poignancy to the holiday season. The conversation shifts to the present, where AJ discusses the importance of community and connection, especially during the holidays. The hosts then transition to a segment called Gino Story Hour, where Gino shares a whimsical tale about Jean Hingley and her encounter with alien beings who visit her home during Christmas. The story is filled with imaginative details about the aliens' appearance and their playful antics, such as shaking the Christmas tree and drinking water in a peculiar manner. The narrative highlights themes of wonder and the unknown, leaving the audience with a sense of curiosity. Throughout the live stream, the hosts interact with viewers, responding to comments and questions, and encouraging participation in the chat. They discuss various topics, including conspiracy theories, UFOs, and personal experiences, while maintaining a lighthearted and humorous tone. The hosts also promote their merchandise and Patreon, emphasizing the importance of community support. As the stream progresses, the hosts reflect on their journey with the channel, sharing insights about their growth and the challenges they've faced. They express gratitude for their audience and the connections they've built over time. The conversation touches on the significance of storytelling and the impact it has on people's lives, especially during difficult times. The live stream concludes with a call for viewers to join them for future episodes, including a New Year's Eve celebration. The hosts wish everyone a Merry Christmas, encouraging viewers to cherish their loved ones and find joy in the holiday season, regardless of their circumstances. The overall tone is one of warmth, humor, and community, creating a sense of belonging among the audience.

Theo Von greets listeners with a Merry Christmas from Natchez, Mississippi, filmed at Sharp Sound Design Studios after a Christmas Eve with family. He mentions prime rib, a rare cut, and a nephew in a band called Bishop Gunn who has a studio there, noting limited internet, and he says he’ll put some of their hits on as we get into the next year. He reflects on times with family, including two bunnies at his sister’s Santa Monica home, one show bunny and one congested, and he recounts his stepfather’s war memories and dementia, advising to hold a hand, talk about the war, offer donuts, and not give beer. He recalls working on a soybean, corn, and cotton farm in Mississippi, attending 3 o’clock mass, and the joy of being around other people, suggesting to slow down, pause, and reach out instead of scrolling. He urges touching somebody, taking their pulse, and sharing warmth during the holidays, and notes the desire to finish the year open-hearted. He describes seeing Downsizing, loving the first 38 minutes but finding the rest ambitious and confusing, and walking out of the theater. He thanks patrons, promotes Grey Block Pizza, and advertises LiveTree before closing with holiday wishes and a forward-looking, continuing journey.

Theo Von hosts a Christmas episode packed with humor, anecdotes, and updates. He plugs Gray Block Pizza at 1811 Pico Boulevard, then riffing on Christmas, a desert-born baby, and how the year winds down like a wrapped gift. He muses on time, memory, and life’s unpredictable pace, weaving in impressions and colorful tangents about accents and holiday moments. He hops between topics: Louisiana memories of gumbo, jambalaya, swallow in dishes, and the peculiarities of winter in the South; reflections on silk shirts from his youth and the humidity that made them cling. He shifts to his touring schedule: Oslo January 14, Stockholm January 15, Las Vegas Mirage January 31–February 1, Oroville February 15, Toronto February 20, Oxon Hill February 28, with Europe and Lafayette dates noted. He praises the audience and teases upcoming guests, then announces benefit plans for Dustin Poirier’s Good Fight Foundation and a single-moms night in Lafayette with a dinner before the show. A running thread is generosity and everyday kindness, especially toward delivery drivers during the holidays, with plugs for sponsors including Better Help, Beck’s sunglasses, and Butcher Box. Call-ins cover a wide range: LA weather versus Mississippi seasons; a discussion about Santa Claus gender with Jake from San Diego, where Theo argues Santa is a man and criticizes gender-neutral marketing; stories of family life, resilience, and a few outrageous anecdotes from listeners. The show marks its three-year anniversary, with gratitude to fans, and a look ahead to European dates beginning January 4 and continued touring. He signs off with holiday wishes, plans for Lafayette, and a festive end with DJ Dens the Rooster’s Christmas track.

Theo Von opens with rambling humor about knowing little and staying open to new ideas, noting it’s November 6, 2017 and the holidays are near. He lightly recalls family memories— a step uncle who sucked on a turkey neck and Mr. d’Artagnan, an old man who let kids lotion his legs at night—memories told with humor and discomfort. He then describes a possible Seychelles gig for a Sheik: 24 hours of flying through Dubai and Frankfurt, a resort stay, and performing behind a plastic cage for a paid audience, with first-class seating requested. The deal collapses when the Sheik’s schedule changes, leaving him to reflect on the volatility of the business and travel quirks. On the personal front, he discusses fear of commitment, difficulty comforting a partner who feels insecure, and the sense that opening up feels like a slippery slope. He asks for help recruiting a Los Angeles producer, and urges listeners to check the Patreon for extended footage, new headshots, and updates from sponsor Gray Block Pizza. He riffs on UFC fights, praising Georges St-Pierre for his class and commenting on the finish against Michael Bisping. Calls follow: Devon from Tampa on reality versus opinions, humor as coping, and loneliness; Pete from Pennsylvania on Internet addiction and imagination; Bo on family, friendship, and forgiveness; Greg from California about life, aging, and recovery; and Ari Maness, who talks about a breakup, a $700 loan, and questions about reconciliation, including a shared sex tape. The show closes with upcoming dates and a Spencer Jacob song as the credits roll.

The episode, taped in Baton Rouge, blends Christmas humor with raw anecdotes and listener calls. Theo Von recalls a Los Angeles orgy audition where calves were deemed insufficient and riffs on holiday chaos in Louisiana. He announces the King and Sting podcast launches the next day on YouTube and audio channels, with a trial episode and visuals. He describes Christmas with family, pets, and a cat named Meno, and urges listeners to spread joy by hugging others, joking, and starting joy through small acts, even joking about tickling as a joy spark, recalling childhood diarrhea that made tickling risky. He visits New Orleans, notes a dirty airport, and describes a party dominated by men who are openly gay, including a dessert moment with cream puffs, and emphasizes not judging others. He praises the Saints’ win over Pittsburgh but criticizes referees’ calls, and notes a run around a lake, marveling at fish varieties. He references The Innocent Man and muses on prison life and camaraderie. Calls include a Waterloo, Iowa couple getting engaged and moving to Portland; guidance about a sexting situation with an older, paralyzed husband; a mother supporting her kids after infidelity; and a bored Texas caller. He closes with holiday wishes and tour dates for Omaha and Phoenix.

Theo Von kicks off with a Christmas mood, weaving musical imagery, riffs on home and Europe, and a stream of jokes about holidays, animals, and cultural clichés. He moves from Christmas soundtrack references to a panorama of holiday traditions around the world, noting fried caterpillars in South Africa, the Yule goat in Sweden and its straw form, and the giant straw goat’s history of torchings in Gavril. He contrasts American attitudes toward animals with other places, then detours to Africa’s vast, primal imagery and even fantasizes about time travel through an African man’s eyes. He mentions a mythical snack called “snack a dactyl,” and describes Africa’s caterpillar delicacy as real tradition. In Vietnam, markets sell a variety of meats, including owl and aardvark, and he recounts an attempt to free a partridge that ends with multiple vendors converging. He hints at Mississippi Christmas meals and the universal impulse to eat what sustains families. He shares personal frustration and depression, sleep disruption, and a medication switch, acknowledging a cycle of scrolling, late nights, and uncompleted to-dos. A gratitude practice—ten things he’s grateful for—helps lift his mood, and he expresses gratitude for listeners, friends, and the Comedy Store crew. He previews Thursday’s episode on Christmas around the world and invites listeners to contribute stories. Two segments with Adam: a call about pornography and consensual fantasies within marriage, the host’s apology for crowdsourcing calls, and Adam’s subsequent defense and continued engagement. The host closes with hotline information, a tease about new merch and Live Tree’s Adept platform, and final holiday thanks, ending with a music cue.

On December 18, 2017, Theo Von hosts This Past Weekend with Tiny Sandhu stopping by to riff and send joy. Tiny’s Christmas riff and the fan‑fed ideas of what Tiny is—groundhog, Indian man in a baby carriage, a mollusk with glasses playing a harp—illustrate him as a joy provider. Theo envisions becoming ‘that Tiny Sandhu’ in the new year, delivering riffs instead of conflict, and dropping “sweet cabbage” into listeners’ ears. He jokes about the end‑of‑year mood, the Atlanta airport power outage, and pays a nod to Tricity Walters. The episode weaves in personal stories and tangents about family, fame, and temptation, including a cousin who was bitten by a man dressed as a baby deer, and the goats idea for his mother, who loves natural animals but is reluctant to ask for things she wants. He reflects on whether to buy the goats now or wait until there’s more land, noting goats’ social needs. Theo runs through his post‑surgery recovery, noting improvement in his voice and a new sense of vitality. He contemplates information overload, internet fakery, and the difficulty of distinguishing truth from rumor, including alien videos and the lure of sensational content. Bitcoin and a potential Bitcoin movie are mentioned, with a cautionary note about risky investments. Upcoming shows are listed: January 11–14 at Brea Improv, January 18–20 at Jacksonville, and February 16–18 at La Jolla. He promotes subscribing and the podcast hotline (985‑664‑9503) for voicemails, and thanks callers and fans, including Animal Man with a North Slope caribou story and a discussion about modern media and kindness. A long call‑in about a past date reveals a confession of wrongdoing; Theo apologizes, explains, and pledges to avoid similar behavior, offering to avoid his date. The episode closes with reflections on growth, plans for a new studio with guests, Patreon, and Christmas gifts, and final holiday wishes.

Merry Christmas episode blends humor, reflection, and hardship. Theo Von recalls both joyful and Lloyd Christmas moments, describes Christmas memories, and jokes about unconventional situations, including a scene with breastfeeding and a playful take on holiday misadventures. He laments the speed of modern life and the need to create meaningful moments rather than wait for perfection, inspired by a talk with Dustin Poirier about not waiting for perfect conditions to live. He notes that being present matters more than appearances and shares a broader message about burning time wisely, gratitude, and stepping down from the high horse. He discusses personal growth, a live stand-up comeback in LA, and a memorable moment when he made Roseanne Barr laugh. He plugs sponsors (BetterHelp and Mint Mobile) and shares a recent charity event in Youngsville, Louisiana with the Good Fight Foundation, distributing hams to families, with UFC affiliates present. The show also covers current events and controversial topics with his nonjudgmental take, including a Phoenix officer alleged to have created porn on duty, and Utah Senator Mike Lee's nationwide porn ban; then a tangent about a bobcat at his uncle’s house and sexual humor; and calls for guests and future episodes. A pivotal interview with Julian Torres, a veteran who lost legs in Afghanistan, unfolds. Torres recounts a 2010 ambush in Helmand Province, the blast, survival, leadership under fire, and toll.

The transcript features a lively New Year's Eve celebration led by host AJ Gentile, filled with humor, anecdotes, and audience interaction. It opens with a joke about an ice fisherman who hears a voice claiming there are no fish beneath the ice, only to discover it’s the rink manager. The conversation shifts to various humorous bits, including musical references and Hecklefish's quirky advice. AJ shares insights about the universe, hinting at the possibility of extraterrestrial life and the mysteries of the planet. The hosts engage in playful banter, discussing their experiences and thoughts on music, pop culture, and personal anecdotes, including the challenges of New Year's Eve celebrations in crowded places like Times Square. As the countdown to midnight approaches, AJ reflects on the past year, expressing gratitude for the community and the support received. He shares a story about Project 8200, a CIA remote viewing program, detailing the experiences of remote viewers like Ingo Swann and Pat Price, who reportedly saw military installations and alien entities during their sessions. AJ emphasizes the secrecy surrounding these projects and the implications of their findings. The chat is filled with audience participation, with viewers sharing their thoughts, birthday wishes, and personal stories. AJ encourages a sense of community, reminding everyone that they are not alone during the holidays. As the clock ticks down to midnight, the atmosphere is festive, with cheers and well-wishes exchanged among participants. In the final moments, AJ thanks everyone for their support, highlighting the importance of the community and the fun shared throughout the year. The stream concludes with a toast to the New Year, leaving viewers excited for what’s to come in 2024, including more intriguing episodes and discussions about the mysteries of the universe.

Megyn Kelly hosts a sprawling, combative episode anchored by Maureen Callahan as they dissect Jeffrey Epstein’s enduring notoriety and the ongoing media spin. The discussion revisits Epstein’s 2008 and 2019 legal ordeals, the release of emails from Epstein’s estate, and how new tapes and emails are fueling fresh speculation about Epstein’s network and his ties to powerful figures. The hosts scrutinize Michael Wolff’s role in publicizing Epstein’s conversations, arguing Wolff acted as a de facto PR adviser to Epstein while presenting himself as a journalist, and they question why Wolff’s deeper involvement hasn’t been fully disclosed in his books. They highlight excerpts reportedly sourced from 2019 conversations with Epstein, Bannon, and others, including references to media tactics, possible interviews, and alleged attempts to rehabilitate Epstein’s image. The panel identifies a fourth participant in the 2019 meeting as Kathryn Ruemmler, Obama White House counsel, and underscores the cross-partisan involvement in Epstein’s world, from Larry Summers to Bill Clinton. They debate the credibility of various claims about Trump, Clinton, and other luminaries, noting the political utility of the Epstein material for both parties and the absence of a definitive “smoking gun” so far. The conversation then broadens beyond Epstein to celebrity culture, focusing on Meghan Markle, the Kardashians, and Prince Harry. They critique the optics of the Kardashian event, Markle’s media persona, and the broader collapse of perceived royal and celebrity credibility. The episode also touches on Michelle Obama’s public messaging about race and beauty, the dynamics of mother-daughter fame (Gwyneth Paltrow and Apple), and the perpetual cycle of controversy surrounding contemporary A-listers. The hosts close with a personal note on hosting responsibilities, family gatherings, and a holiday plan called Fakesgiving, offering listeners a blend of hard-edged media critique and candid talk about fame’s costs. topics - Epstein case and recent email/tape revelations - Michael Wolff’s role and alleged PR work for Epstein - Steve Bannon and Kathryn Ruemmler in Epstein-related discussions - Public figures linked to Epstein (Trump, Clinton, Summers, etc.) - Media bias and partisan framing of Epstein coverage - Meghan Markle, Kardashian-Jenner world, and royal-celebrity dynamics - Michelle Obama’s media tour and racial beauty discourse - Apple/Gwyneth Paltrow family dynamics and celebrity parenting - The ethics of journalism and “public interest” vs. sensationalism otherTopics - History of Epstein’s legal cases and sweetheart deals - The Daily Beast and Fire and Fury references - The Nerve and The Megyn Kelly Show cross-promotion booksMentioned Fire and Fury by Michael Wolff Too Famous by Michael Wolff

Today's episode features Theo Von hosting with Will Sasso. The show opens with plugs for Grey Block Pizza at 1811 Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles and Skillshare, an online learning platform with over 20,000 classes in business, design, technology and more. Skillshare promotes classes like presentation essentials, how to share ideas that inspire action, sketch for beginners, designing your own app, how to make Android apps, and trap music production, offering This Past Weekend listeners two months of unlimited access for 99 cents at Skillshare.com/Theo. Theo introduces Will Sasso, describing him as a hugely joyful presence and one of the top men alive, with playful humor about the hallway they share. The two exchange Christmas greetings and debate about Merry Christmas vs Happy Holidays, reflecting their easy banter and affection for in-person warmth. The conversation veers from holiday language to childhood and career. Will jokes about his stature and being in the top tier of Men’s Magazine’s “top 200” list, and they trade stories about weight, food, and pizza decisions, including the pizza box dilemma and a nod to era-typical indulgences. They discuss Will’s career as a MADtv and improv performer, his weight, and how he got into acting and stand-up. He recalls meeting greats like Dick Van Dyke, and notes he’s never met Craig T. Nelson, while recounting other Hollywood legends with humor and humility. Theo and Will reflect on how comedy has evolved in the era of political correctness and white guilt, with Will noting that podcasts still allow freer language, while acknowledging the push to be mindful of others’ feelings. The talk moves to Canada and small-town life. Will, who’s Canadian, describes Ladner outside Vancouver, describing memories of a private investigator pedophile era and childhood anecdotes, then pivots to his Arctic shoot, the Nunavut capital, and a fascinating encounter with a barbecue entrepreneur from Quebec who fueled his respect for northern resilience. They recall the Arctic environment, dog sledding, and the contrast with American life, including differences in social norms and humor. They discuss the “cult” idea around Chris D’Elia, the possibility of a real-world following, and brainstorm a satirical Santa character Will might perform as on stage. They also consider whether Will should pursue live road work, or a stand-up persona, and contemplate how comedy exists as an art form under siege, balancing risk, accountability, and freedom of expression. They touch on the aging of show business, the dynamic of the This Past Weekend crew, and the possibility of future collaborations, while keeping the conversation light, profane, affectionate, and Christmas-season specific. They close with a festive, chaotic energy, wishing listeners a Merry Christmas from Will Sasso and Theo Von, and teasing more holiday content to come.

Theo Von and Eddie 9V host a wide‑ranging episode that blends humor, fan submissions, and candid life notes. The show opens with Grey Block Pizza sponsorship and a quick joke about a legendary “Clutch” bust, then Eddie proclaims, “I’m an egomaniac with an inferiority complex,” before riffing on Mayans, Maya Rudolph, and pop culture. He asks listeners to send unique videos to theovan.com or tpwproducer at gmail, and he notes he’s in the original studio and “in three spots right there” on the video, a self‑aware bit about technology and distance. Eddie describes recent LA comedy sets, a confrontational moment with a female comedian over masks, and a vivid scene of a homeless man near the show. He toggles between observational sketches about gay culture, the old days versus today, and a love‑hate letter to gasoline cars versus Teslas, insisting he still loves classic vehicles and the thrill of danger. He muses on commitment, feeling anchored by a home after years of transience, and the tension of wanting space while also craving connection. He thanks producers Nick Davis, Sean Dugan, Riley Mao, Colin Reiner, and others, toasting with Liquid Death and marveling at how much water water can contain. The episode then pivots to listener participation on senior quotes for Zachary. Submissions arrive from Pat in Colorado, Steve in North Carolina, Bonjour in Croatia, Dylan in Alabama, Brian in California, and more, each offering a wry, heartfelt line. A montage of additional quotes is promised for the end. Sponsored interludes include The Zebra insurance copy and a Fabletics Men shout‑out, delivered in the same free‑form style. A standout moment features Krista, a Reno single mom with three kids, whom Theo surprised with a $1,000 gift and a chat about her life and her children’s interests. Callers discuss everything from whether to die in certain clothes to coping with unexpected death, addiction, and family dynamics. The episode closes with thanks to supporters, a tease of Heather McMahon’s upcoming appearance, Easter wishes, and a final montage of Eddie 9V’s Come Up pieces. This is the end.

Theo Von hosts a candid, meandering monologue weaving standup riffs with audience calls. He jokes about Thanksgiving, fast food, and oddly specific images, then pivots to everyday observations like turquoise hunters and a fictional neighborhood map. He muses on who might be listening—a Red Bull truck driver, a bus full of seniors, wheelchair users, Middle Eastern listeners, and a tiny slice of female fans—before sharing a warm weekend update and dating thoughts. He shifts to cinema and commerce, confessing mixed feelings about Daddy's Home 2, the flashy star-packaged industry, and how films feel market-driven. He plugs Live Tree and its platform called Adept, promising audiences can fund, own, and influence content creation and distribution. The episode then dives into introspection and advice. Calls touch therapy, fear of growing up, and balancing freedom with commitment. He describes therapy as helpful, suggests trying multiple therapists, and urges honesty with partners about recovery and addiction. Several listeners share sobriety journeys and dating challenges; he emphasizes trust, open dialogue, and using a support network. A contentious thread returns to race: a Portland caller worries about generalizing Black people; Theo questions whether nerves vary by environment, invites broader experience, and defends that it’s a discussion, not a verdict. Other calls cover porn as cheating, the fantasy of a partner being serviced by another man, and how to navigate consent and boundaries in marriage, with Theo offering pragmatic, non-judgmental reflections. The show closes with animal anecdotes from an Alaska correspondent, light political humor, and thanks to the crew and sponsors, including Grey Block Pizza.

Theo Von closes out the year with a Christmas-themed stream that blends nostalgia, improvised humor, and offbeat storytelling. He riffs on the spirit of the season, from childhood memories of sneaking downstairs on Christmas Eve to the sensory details that made those nights feel magical. The monologue slides from playful, self-deprecating banter to tender reflection as he describes the glow of the tree, the stockings, and the ritual of waiting for Santa. He weaves in personal quirks and self-aware takes on affection, boundaries, and vulnerability, then pivots to lighter digressions about holiday music, family dynamics, and the imperfect rituals that make the holidays feel real rather than flawless. The show then shifts to calls from listeners, with a mix of humor, heartbreak, and shared experience that underscores how people lean on communal storytelling during a season of memory, forgiveness, and hope. Through a rapid-fire sequence of calls, he and his team explore a spectrum of topics people bring to the hotline: quirky holiday challenges, relationship struggles, and moments of gratitude amid tough situations. The conversations range from practical advice about navigating breakups and unexpected pregnancies to meditations on personal growth, the importance of self-reliance, and the tension between ambition and slowing down. Intertwined are candid anecdotes about marriage proposals that go awry, the chaos and comedy of family life, and the way humor can illuminate difficult feelings. The episode culminates in a sincere, communal send-off: a reminder to celebrate what lasts, to support those serving far from home, and to hold space for both joy and sorrow as the year concludes.

The host, Theo Von, announces a long list of new tour dates across the United States and Canada, inviting fans to buy tickets and wrap up the year. He riffs on Christmas, memory, and holiday chaos, drops mini songs, and shares playful, stream‑of‑consciousness bits that mix humor with seasonal mood. He then describes a recent visit to Vanderbilt University with Coach Clark Lee to watch practice, noting the SEC football atmosphere and the sense of a program building toward a strong future, and mentions Diego Pavia, the Latino ninja. The episode threads through current events and culture: chatter about drones in New Jersey; criticism of London’s Christmas tree; the decision to block Floridians from access to PornHub starting January 1; and a long, unvarnished reflection on pornography, self-control, and how technology scripts behavior. He covers the TikTok Supreme Court case, the difference between TikTok in China (Douyin) and the U.S. version, and the broader question of information control and national security. The program also highlights a local business story: Evergreen Funeral Cremation and Reception seeking a liquor license at a Columbus funeral home to offer a toast during services. New York is considering a hotline for CEOs to report alleged threats after a high‑profile killing. Calls from listeners range from Christmas gift ideas for an eight‑year‑old to family, faith, addiction, and resilience. Theo shares personal coping thoughts, urges grace, and expresses hope for a better year ahead, while thanking fans for support and promising new goals and giving back. Sponsors appear throughout: PrizePicks, Kraken, Manscaped, Shopify, Rocket Money, and Morgan & Morgan, with brief mentions of their offerings and codes.

Theo Von promotes new Be Good to Yourself merch, the I'm Upstairs collection, and Get That Header Bait and Tackle gear, with links to theovonstore.com. He jokes about Christmas, encouraging acts of decency, generosity, and joyful moments, offering absurd gift ideas and humorous hyperbole about Santa, reindeer, and family antics. He recounts attending UFC 269 with David Spade, meeting celebrities, and watching fighters like Dominick Cruz, Justin Gaethje, and Rose Namajunas; he reflects on Dustin Poirier’s loss but celebrates the sport’s energy. He covers Jake Paul’s rematch knockout of Tyron Woodley, Louis CK’s new special, and a casual Upstart debt-advice ad. He shares tour dates and nostalgic holiday memories, including a crop-duster Christmas moment, ending with Christmas calls and fan interactions.

In this episode, Patrick Bet-David and his team discuss various current events and topics, including Zelensky's upcoming address to Congress, Elon Musk's resignation as CEO of Twitter, and the disappointing performance of Disney's "Avatar" sequel. They also touch on significant fines faced by Wells Fargo and the ongoing situation in Argentina. Bet-David shares insights from his recent interview with David Rubinstein, founder of the Carlyle Group, who manages around $400 billion. Rubinstein discussed the loss of trust in experts and the rise of podcasting, noting he was the first billionaire to start a podcast. The conversation highlights the importance of character building and setting ambitious goals for 2023. The hosts debate the political affiliations of billionaires and millionaires, suggesting that most billionaires lean Democratic while millionaires tend to be Republican. They emphasize the need for individuals to engage with different communities to gain perspective and foster gratitude. The discussion shifts to the entertainment industry, particularly the struggles of Disney and the future of characters like Superman and Black Adam, with Dwayne Johnson's role being reconsidered. They also critique the financial implications of the recent $1.7 trillion government spending bill, which includes significant funding for Ukraine but no allocation for U.S. border security. Bet-David expresses skepticism about the motivations behind ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) investing, arguing that it often prioritizes ideological agendas over financial returns. He highlights the hypocrisy in how companies like Exxon are rated higher for ESG despite their fossil fuel production, while Tesla is overlooked. The episode concludes with a light-hearted discussion about Bill Maher's commentary on political correctness and the sensitivity of younger generations. The hosts reflect on the importance of resilience and perspective in the face of societal challenges, encouraging listeners to engage with diverse viewpoints and experiences. As they wrap up, Bet-David wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and expresses gratitude for the audience's support throughout the year, hinting at exciting content planned for 2023.