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We will lie to you when we meet, saying we don't care about you or remember you.

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A woman was shopping at a furniture store when she made eye contact with a man. While she was looking at couches, he sat on one in front of her and asked how she thought it would look in their place, calling her "babe." She laughed, and they exchanged numbers. They have been dating for three months.

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Their house looks good. I love podcasts. Oh, I'm so sorry! I wasn't looking. Gravity's Rainbow is my favorite book. I'm Charlie. I'm Ben. Would you ever watch where you're going? You charged into me like a rhino! It's November; shouldn't you be with the Halloween decorations? What are you listening to? A podcast on how to be less of a coward? You have something in your hair—oh, it's a rat. I thought I was unlucky in love. Hi, I had to draw you; I call it "getting hit by a garbage truck." Most lesbians are fans. You can say my music sucks. At least you know who I am. We're on SNL! You're like 6'7" with the confidence of a 52-year-old. We're way more brat than you—brat stands for being really awesome together. Good day!

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"That is his system. That is if you're familiar with the Kabbalah tree of life. Are you familiar with that? The symbol of that?" "No. I probably should have printed that out too." "I wore a red rubber band from a newspaper on my wrist for most of my life given to me by my father just as a because he worked at a newspaper." "And I've been accused many times of being in the Kabbalah. Don't know how to pronounce it. I'm an Episcopalian to research." "Sure. I don't know shit about Kabbalah. So, no, I don't know what the Kabbalah treatment is." "Didn't strike me as a Kabbalah."

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Here's your DNA test. We sent it to the lab and got the results back immediately. Look at this: European, Siberian, East Asian. Wait a minute... 97.7% Jewish. Are you Jewish? Yes? You're in a room full of Jewish people. Are you scared? No? Welcome to Hollywood! I went to Katz Deli when I was in New York. It's really good. Look around the room - everyone here is Jewish. It's crazy, right? How do you feel about all this? I've always loved the world.

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I met Dave at a party, but he introduced himself as Darla. Reluctantly, I stayed and Darla took me backstage. We had a great time at a party and took many photos. Darla opened up about her journey, and I realized she was still the same person. I had changed, not her. I thanked Darla for bringing me back.

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"One way to increase the probability that things will unfold for you properly is to is to not lie. Just stop lying. Stop saying things you believe to be untrue. Stop doing things you know to be wrong. Just start with that. You'll get closer and closer to the truth. And the truth is the truth is the adventure of life. That's the advantage to the truth. You have the world on your side, because if you're lying about things, you're opposing reality. Who are you? Who are you to oppose reality? Good luck."

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Speaker 0: Of course, it was wedged between the two giant Israeli bodyguards the whole way. You want security, the Israelis know what they're doing. Exactly. So it was not the vacation I I I planned, but

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I walk with my husband, Michael, and hold hands. It's like a whole new world for me. Just walking and holding hands. Some that one of our fellow Americans for years could not do. What kind of shit is that? As you said, Americans see Israel as a reliable and stable ally in the Middle East. We share common values, defend common interests, and face common enemies. Iran sees us as one and the same, and they're right. We are together. In the Middle East today, it is clear that Israel and America stand united.

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Story time at Bill's Burgers in New York City recounts the moment near this very table when dad met mom for the first time, an encounter that began as a job interview and evolved into something deeper. The speaker describes asking questions about philosophy, religion, and Jesus, noting the exchange that followed and the realization that mom was beautiful, smart, elegant, and Christ-like. This realization catalyzed a decisive pivot: forget this job interview, I want to date you. I said, I have enough friends. From that moment, the couple's journey began, shaping the path that followed. This origin story marks where their journey started.

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I grew up around Jewish people and went to a Hebrew preschool in South Africa. People often assume I'm Jewish because of my name. I visited Israel when I was 13 and have connections to Jewish culture. Most of my credits are also Jewish. Sometimes I forget, but I consider myself Jewish, at least in spirit.

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Charlie consistently asserted that Jew hate is brainwrought. He emphasized this point firmly, noting that he and the speaker have visited Israel twice together, and expressing that walking where their Lord walked and seeing the Bible come to life in technicolor makes hatred toward the place or the Jewish people incomprehensible. The speaker counters by saying that hatred arises from people who cling to conspiracy theories, which he describes as sick and something that needs to stop. He asserts a shared humanity by stating that no one is perfect—no Christian, no Jew, no Muslim. Humans are broken and sinful and in need of a lord and savior. He then underscores the importance of giving one’s life to the Lord. Once fully surrendered to the Lord, he claims that there is “no room in your heart for hate.” He expresses sorrow for the listener’s daughter and offers a prayer that the tragedy will be extinguished in the world. Despite such sorrow, he notes that we are living in “enemy occupied territory,” and that daily we must guard our minds and hearts. The recommended guard is reading God’s word. Finally, he insists that the Old Testament and the New Testament cannot be separated; they are inseparable in their message and significance.

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Jordan's probably a virgin. So I'm setting Jordan up with my friend Erica. She's beautiful, and she happens to be religious.

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Speaker 0: They say Israel is the only place where we're respected and protected. Speaker 1: I can attest to that. I went to Israel, spent two weeks there with the church, and we had an incredible time. We had only one incident where a small child spit on one of the pastors and immediately after, there was an adult that came by and said, "That's not a representation of who we are. You know, we love you guys." "You guys are always welcome here." And I have to say, no adults gave us any grief. We had no issues whatsoever in our experience there. It was actually an amazing

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Wrote, when you want something, the whole universe will conspire for you to have it. This means that when you put your vibration or your energy, call it whatever you want to call, into the air, somehow the soul of the world is affected. I think that the coincidence is the language of the stars. For something to happen, so many forces had to be put in action. According to the ancient alchemists and to the physicists of today, everything is one thing only. Today, we call it atom. Everything is made of atoms. If everything is totally connected, whatever you do interfere in the rest of the world. So signs is when you look around and you see, oh my god, the universe is talking to me. I have to understand this language. How can you understand any language is by taking the risks.

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We have a lot to do. I've known her since she was 12 and I was 30.

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Nothing is by mistake. Nothing. I was in Israel with my husband on a pilgrimage, standing in the ticket line, when I saw a guy who looked very familiar. I told my mom, this guy looks so familiar. And as a typical mother, she said, go and say hi. No. We were late for our flight and I'm not going to come off like a crazy person with a that's just weird. That ended up being Charlie. Nothing is by coincidence. Now did I did we know that that no. Not until we were like three months into our relationship and looking at time stamps seeing that both of us were in Israel at the same time. But nothing is by coincidence.

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We all carry burdens like anxiety, trauma, insecurities, and fears. Becoming who we are is chaotic and imperfect, but that's human. Don't search for someone without baggage because that person doesn't exist. True connection means finding someone willing to sort through the mess together. It's about choosing each other daily despite flaws and creating a space for vulnerability. We are all works in progress and can be difficult, but that's part of the journey. We bond through shared struggles and humanity. Our cracks don't weaken us; they make us real, and true connection is born from that realness.

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Speaker 0: Hi, good to see you again. I never expected to meet you here.

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I'm from Israel and had a tough past, including jail. I sold drugs and trafficked Russian women while in the IDF. I got kicked out, but stopped trafficking. The other person was shocked by my actions.

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The transcript opens with Speaker 0 praising Speaks with Didi for a recent video featuring Erica Kirk and Charlie Kirk, where they are asked about their engagement, when they met, how they got married, specific dates in their relationship, and how it all came together. They are asked a series of dating/marriage date questions: Have you ever forgotten the date you started dating someone? Have you ever forgotten an engagement date four years into your relationship due to the honeymoon phase? What would happen if your spouse didn’t remember the exact year you were married? Speaker 1 responds by stating they have been married since 2021. They acknowledge their dates are messy because of babies—anniversaries and kids’ birth dates, among others. They explain that they know when it was time to get married and that they just know. They also say, “Don’t waste your time,” and that they are ready to start their life together. Speaker 0 then asks the audience to locate the original video and inquires about what Phoebe was talking about and whether that portion was cut in. The response comments that it’s hard to remember the dates because of the meeting with Phoebe. There is a brief, unclear barrage of phrases: “What? Foot and mouth? Anyone?” followed by “That was live. She couldn't back that up. That's weird.” In summary, the segment centers on a discussion of memory and precision around dating and marriage dates, the reality that their calendars are cluttered by children and anniversaries, and a note about reconstructing or recalling a prior part of the video involving Phoebe, with a mention that the moment was live and difficult to back up. The key details retained are that Charlie and Erica Kirk say they’ve been married since 2021, acknowledge the dating dates are muddled by family milestones, and emphasize a sense of knowing when it was time to commit, while also referencing a live moment related to Phoebe that they found hard to recall or verify.

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You don't just exist in isolation; you're part of a larger context shaped by your surroundings and history. My mother often reminded us that we didn't just appear out of nowhere. I find Venn diagrams fascinating, especially how they illustrate intersections between different aspects of life. It's interesting to see how people connect and interact. For instance, many young people ask for pictures, but then they often joke about it online. This reflects the complex dynamics of social interactions today.

Armchair Expert

Mom's Car: Kristen Bell
Guests: Kristen Bell
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A drive in a compact Bolt becomes a window into a lifetime of friendship, marriage, and a passion for everyday details. Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard chatter about the car’s size, the lanes it occupies, and whether a bus is wider, narrowing the math to inches and hallway space. They recall meeting Aaron in the sixth grade after a friend urged them to connect in a bathroom, then trading drawings and notes in Mr. Nelson’s history class. They discuss the illusion of size on the outside versus the inside, measure car and bus widths in inches, and imagine a world that might be a simulation, testing how much space reality really allows. Beyond the engine, the talk turns to family and transitions. A caller explains sobriety and fear of an empty house when her 17-year-old daughter leaves for college, and Dax and Kristen respond with metaphors about cycles and renewal. They compare motherhood to a flower that sprouts, blooms, withers, and fertilizes the world around it, emphasizing the need to fill the space with new purpose—volunteering, hobbies, or a pet. They recount their own openness about jealousy and the idea that a hypothetical one-night stand versus driving the kids drunk reveals how guilt could ripple through a relationship. They acknowledge how shared values, trust, and honest conversation shape their lives, and they credit Kristen’s influence and Aaron’s heart for their growth. Interwoven memories surface—first meetings in seventh grade, notes passed in class, and the surreal image of a wet-washcloth game that bonded two boys and a wary adult. They describe public persona versus private life, the pressure and humor of filming deliveries, and the balance of work trips with family life. The talk ends on affection and mutual appreciation, with a sense that curiosity, honesty, and willingness to evolve keep a long friendship and marriage resilient. They tease each other with warmth, acknowledge the past, and look forward to future travels and conversations, confident that their shared history continues to shape who they are today.

This Past Weekend

Trevor Wallace | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #376
Guests: Trevor Wallace
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Theo Von hosts Trevor Wallace in a lively chat that blends stand-up, online clips, and personal anecdotes. Theo introduces Trevor as California-born, energetic comedian behind the Are You That Guy tour and viral videos on Instagram and TikTok, praising his outgoing style and crowd connection. Trevor recounts travel chaos for his Nashville run, noting flight cancellations and the unpredictable timing of weather, while joking about snow and the rough conditions. They riff about bodyboarding in Santa Monica, the ocean, and misnaming seas, weaving in goofy bits about geography and pop culture as they go. The conversation veers into cross-cultural moments: meeting people from Bahrain at the airport, joking around what to ask without being insulting, and mixing up country names with jokes about Joe Biden and Christmas lore. They reminisce about old-school etiquette and slap-stick stories, including a girlfriend’s grandmother slapping Trevor and the wild vibes of prom night, alcohol-fueled misadventures, and the chain-link fence moment Trevor once endured while chasing a date, which leads into playful reminiscences about high school crushes and awkward flirtations, including a mushroom-fueled moment that ended with a bandaged hand. The talk broadens to pop culture anchors: music video mashups, collaborative vibes, and the early days of memes. They touch on the era of country-rapper crossovers and the first teenage dances when songs like Goodies hit school gym floors. They reflect on growing up, the quirks of adolescence, and the dynamics of crushes and awkward social rituals. They also discuss the reality of show business: Trevor’s acting experiences, audition stories, near-misses with Chris Pratt, and memories of meeting Simon Rex at a Red Rocket premiere. They talk about the thrill of meeting admired peers, the grind of long shoots, and the balance of creativity with logistics on film and TV. Trevor explains the difference between filming videos and working on a set: a handful of crew, quick turns, snacks, and the challenge of staying in character; he emphasizes collaboration with friends, direct-to-fan releases, and live performance as core to his approach. He confirms the Are You That Guy tour runs across the U.S., with stops in New Orleans, Saint Louis, Portland, Seattle, Ohio, Florida, and beyond, and explains the origin of the tour name as a reflection of the frequent question, Are you that guy? They discuss the creative process, burnout, and pacing. They consider the pressure to post, the value of taking time off, and the need to feel like oneself rather than chase numbers. They close with gratitude for friends and supporters, a tease of future projects, and a sense of excitement for what comes next. Both laugh, hopeful about tomorrow.

Armchair Expert

Armchair Anonymous: Meet Cute III | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
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The episode unfolds as a series of intimate, life-affirming meet-cute stories told with warmth and humor. Monica Padman and Dax Shepard explore several couples whose connections began in everyday settings—at a folk festival in Philadelphia, through a chance encounter at a fast‑food drive‑thru, on a European backpacking bus, and through a long‑distance healing arc that started in infancy. Each tale centers on a moment of serendipity that evolved into years of partnership, family, and shared purpose. The host and guest recount the initial spark, the timing and misread signals, and the commitment that followed, emphasizing how vulnerability, spontaneity, and mutual interests can shape lasting bonds. The conversations also reveal the practical realities of these unions, from juggling performances and touring to navigating medical journeys and raising children, underscoring how love adapts to everyday life while remaining deeply meaningful. Across the episodes’ stories, the threads weave together a broader meditation on connection, resilience, and the unpredictability of romance. One couple turns a playful street‑level moment into a career in circus performance, illustrating how collaboration and trust can bloom from a shared hobby. Another pair traces a high‑school‑sweetheart‑meets‑wartime‑odyssey narrative—from a napkin confession at a chicken restaurant to a life built abroad, proving that timing and luck often walk hand in hand. A third couple’s decades‑long commitment emerges from a medical journey that began in infancy, highlighting how hardship can sharpen appreciation for everyday joys and the importance of family. The host occasionally reflects on the emotional pull of these stories, admitting moments of sentiment while honoring the strength and tenderness each couple demonstrates. By the episode’s end, listeners are left with a mosaic of human moments where seemingly ordinary circumstances become the stages for extraordinary lives, and where choosing to pursue connection creates a lasting, evolving legacy for families and communities alike.
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