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Emily Jashinsky is joined by comedian Bridget Phetasy, host of “Dumpster Fire” and author of the forthcoming book “The Left Can’t Meme: How Comedy Wins Culture Wars,” to discuss Jennifer Lawrence’s dramatic transformation and new research suggesting men are more tolerant of opposing viewpoints than women. They examine whether women helped fuel woke culture, why prominent men are losing favor, Gavin Newsom’s comments about the DSA’s future, and Hasan Piker’s hypocritical relationship with capitalism. They also discuss new developments in the “Cornell 7” case. Emily rounds out the show with stunning new evidence in the January 6 pipe bomb case that could change everything.
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With just over one week to go before America votes in the midterms, Emily Jashinsky breaks down some of the must-see moments from the campaign trail. She reacts to Donald Trump's eyebrow-raising comments about Nicki Minaj, Mike Rogers' disastrous response to a simple MAGA question on “Meet the Press,” and Tim Dillon's brutal assessment of the Ohio governor's race. Then Emily details new developments in the growing election polling scandal and explains why pollsters could be overlooking rural Republican voters ahead of the midterms. Emily also reacts to Ilhan Omar's bizarre lakeside video featuring a Somali-language song with aggressive lyrics and examines the federal investigation into the congresswoman's immigration history and finances. She digs into a stunning controversy involving Nathan Fielder's new Elizabeth Holmes documentary, “You Can See Everything,” after “The New York Times” acknowledged it no longer has the original notes or a recording to substantiate a disputed quote in its own reporting. Plus, Emily weighs in on a viral “Love Is Blind” rejection and what it reveals about modern dating, unrealistic expectations, the frustrations facing men and women today, and more…
XX-XY Athletics: Wear gear that feels great and stands for something that matters. Head to https://xx-xyathletics.com and use code EMILY at checkout for 20% off.
GhostBed: Discover how GhostBed’s cooling, pressure-relieving design can help you sleep more comfortably and wake up feeling refreshed, plus get an extra 10% off their lowest prices of the season at https://GhostBed.com/EMILY with code EMILY.
PreBorn: Dial #250 and say “BABY” or visit https://Preborn.com/EMILY
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
On this week’s edition of “Happy Hour,” Emily Jashinsky addresses the difficult choices facing voters who have lost faith in both parties and considers whether the GOP understands just how deep the disillusionment runs. She explains her thoughts on the difference between prediction markets and the stock market, discusses why evangelical Christians aren't doing more to confront the threats posed by artificial intelligence, and weighs in on the potential return of woke culture. Emily also explains her approach to interviewing controversial figures and considers whether new media is repeating the mistakes of the old establishment by refusing to challenge friends and colleagues. She revisits the “Cornell 7” case and examines the Iran war, including the potential consequences of not intervening. Emily also discusses the controversy surrounding “You Can See Everything,” and more…
Books mentioned: “The Air We Breathe” by Glen Scrivener, “Dominion” by Tom Holland, “The Case for Christ” by Lee Strobel.
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On this week’s edition of “Happy Hour,” Emily Jashinsky responds to concerns about political violence and explains why broken promises from Washington could fuel even greater public anger. She explores the difference between “toxic empathy” and one-sided empathy, weighs in on Tucker Carlson’s controversial World War II comments, and considers whether adults’ obsession with childhood hobbies reflects unhealthy escapism. Emily also tackles Social Security, the growing divide between younger and older Americans, and the growing disillusionment among Trump voters. She returns to the “Cornell 7” case, addressing questions about due process, police handling of the allegations, and her viral criticism of hookup culture and Alex Cooper. Plus, Emily discusses the “no contact” family trend, the ethics of live-streaming executions, Gavin Newsom’s 2028 prospects, the Russia-Ukraine war, whether Congress could rein in presidential war powers, how much faith voters should put in midterm polling, the return of “Girls,” and more…
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On this week’s edition of “Happy Hour,” Emily Jashinsky explores the spiritual dangers of Halloween and why indulging dark curiosities can have unintended consequences. She returns to the “Cornell 7” controversy, examining the role of race, Title IX standards, and why the case has captured her attention. Emily also responds to disillusioned Trump voters facing backlash, explains the difference between gambling and investing, and considers where the Trump administration might be today without the Iran war. She tackles the importance of confronting democratic socialism without exaggeration, explains the challenges of dynamic podcast advertising, and discusses the behavior of jurors after high-profile trials. Plus, Emily weighs in on foreign interference in elections, gender and race swaps in popular culture, and why she’s increasingly engaging with critics on social media.
Emily’s book recommendations:
“The Devil’s Best Trick” by Randall Sullivan
“Playing with Fire” by Billy Hallowell
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