Gotta Get Said.

Druski is hosting SNL, Jay-Z picked himself for the Super Bowl halftime show, Dr. Ivo's run-in with child smugglers on a bus overseas, and it's midterm week — go vote. This one's all over the place in the best way.

In this episode of Gotta Get Said, we get into:
- The midterms and why you need to go vote
- Jay-Z naming himself the Super Bowl halftime performer (after picking Rihanna, Usher, Kendrick, and Bad Bunny first)
- Druski hosting SNL — the first online creator to host
- Dr. Ivo's wild story about dealing with child smugglers on a bus overseas
- Someone in another country who is actually named after Hitler
- Someone in the news who poisoned their husband for cheating
- A 3-year-old soccer player so good that parents started fighting at his games and the cops got called
- Plus a bunch of other fun stuff

This week on Gotta Get Said, it's Halloween week, so we're breaking down the do's and don'ts of Halloween. Matt brings three debates to the table: are you really spending a fortune at the pumpkin patch for the kids when ShopRite has the same pumpkins for half the price? Why are hay rides so expensive? And are adult-only Halloween parties where you HAVE to dress up weird and pathetic, or awesome because you only live once?

Dr. Ivo brings the headlines, including the claim that AI currently has fewer legal restrictions than milk, and the story of a 10-year-old Jack Russell that survived a month in Yellowstone.

And we close it out talking about our first-ever live show — catch us at The Art Jawn in Philly this Friday, October 30th, 5 to 8pm at Cherry Street Pier.

New episodes every week. Subscribe and follow Gotta Get Said so you don't miss one.

This week on Gotta Get Said: Shane Gillis's SNL performance has everybody talking and we get into it, the midterms are right around the corner, Dr. Ivo went to see Coral live and Stephen A. Smith was in the building, we debate whether it's inappropriate for girls to dress a certain way at the gym if they don't want to get hit on, and a pizza employee got fired for cutting a pizza down the middle and portioning it out like a regular pie. Just another week.

In this episode we covered a wild mix of stories, tech, conspiracies, and a little real talk.

We started with the college student who was partying on his couch, somehow managed to fall out of an eighth-story window, and somehow survived. Pure chaos and pure luck.

From there we jumped to New York City’s newest public convenience: Robo-toilets. The city is rolling out automated restrooms, and we had plenty to say about the concept, the practicality, and the general absurdity of robot bathrooms.

Conspiracy corner made an appearance with the classic 9/11 $20 bill theory and a few other rabbit holes people love to go down. We poked at how these stories spread and why they stick around.

Then we got into train accidents and the simple, confusing question: how do two trains that are both on tracks still manage to crash into each other? Track logic, human error, and the occasional “how is this even possible” moment.

Dr. Ivo brought the comedy when he showed off his wireless power charger. The device itself was fine. The name? Wolf Box. That alone was worth the segment.

We also spent time on the idea of judging people by their covers. Everyone says you shouldn’t, but we talked about the times when first impressions and surface-level cues are actually the smart move, and when they’re not.

Overall it was a classic free-range episode: survival stories, robot toilets, conspiracy theories, train logic, a charger named Wolf Box, and a defense of sometimes judging the book by its cover.

This week we somehow covered road rage diagnostics, high school phenoms who looked 40 in their yearbook photos, GLP-1s allegedly making people go blind, and the very important question of whether you’re the type of person who actually knows how to handle a gun… or the type who would just end up shooting the ceiling fan.

All of it discussed with the seriousness of a group of people who clearly should not be discussing any of these things.

Buckle up. Or don’t. We’re not your parents.

Timestamps coming soon (or never, depending on how organized we feel).

Subscribe if you enjoy unhinged conversations that somehow still make sense.

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Not Old Enough to Run for President, Too Young to Say “Clock It”
This one was a little different. Dr. Ivo is in Washington, D.C. right now doing political work, Ashley was driving, and I was at home — so we jumped on Zoom just to check in, catch up, and give you guys an episode.
We talk about where Dr. Ivo is, what he’s been up to in D.C., and keep the conversation going even though we couldn’t all be in the same place. Sometimes you just have to make it work.
Hope you enjoy this one

This week on Gotta Get Said we talk about the Myrtle Beach vacation and flying Frontier — and how it was actually a good experience even though everybody acts like that airline is a punishment. Then we get into the Macklemore concert situation: he said something controversial, it blew up, and it turned into a bigger question. How do you want to consume a concert? Do you want them to keep it music only, or do you want the artist to say what they feel?

We also talk Super El Niño and why they’re saying this winter is going to be awful. The United States confirming it has space weapons. A guy who got arrested after doing the Ace Ventura thing — talking with his butt on street cameras — to show how he feels about surveillance. And the usual AI conversation because that’s just where every episode ends up now.

Same show as always. Unfiltered, a little all over the place, and saying what everyone’s already thinking. It Gotta Get Said.

Kevin LeBron takes the floor — skater, graphic designer, and the kind of guest who will not let a story sit still. Matt hands him the mic and they talk skating, design, and whatever else comes flying out.

This week on Gotta Get Said we start where a lot of people are starting today — September 11th. It’s 25 years later, and we talk about where we were when it happened, what we actually remember versus what we think we remember, and how a day like that sits different when you’re a kid versus when you’re a parent trying to explain it to your own kids.

Then we get into the stuff parents told us growing up that was flat-out not true. Not the cute Santa stuff. The tactical lies. The ones designed to get you in the car, finish your plate, stay off the furniture, or stop asking questions. “If you keep making that face it’ll stay that way.” “We’re only going in for five minutes.” “I don’t care who started it.” We run through the greatest hits and how every one of us is now using the same playbook on our own kids with a straight face.

Dr. Ivo’s Dose is in the mix too. We hit what’s actually happening in the news today — the 25th anniversary ceremonies, the usual mix of remembrance and noise around it, and whatever else was too ridiculous to ignore this week — and Ivo does what he does: cuts through it without turning the episode into a briefing.

Same show as always. Unfiltered, a little all over the place, and saying what everyone’s already thinking. It Gotta Get Said.

This is the first studio episode of Gotta Get Said. We finally recorded in the same room instead of over Zoom, and you can tell — the energy’s different.

We get into fantasy football season and why so many owners act like they work for ESPN. Then we go back to being kids who lived in sports jerseys and thought that was a whole personality.

From there it gets more real: playground bullying, and what you’re supposed to do as a parent when your kid is in the middle of it. We also talk about the Lindsay Clancy case and the headlines around it.

Same show as always. Unfiltered, a little chaotic, and saying what everyone’s already thinking.