Politically Uncorrect

This episode of Politically Uncorrect starts with pure nostalgia as Michael revisits the impact of the Migos album “Culture,” taking him straight down a rabbit hole of 2017 hits and, inevitably, back to 2016 — a year many claim was “the greatest year ever.” From the sound, the moments, the memories, and the cultural dominance of that era, the episode opens with a vibe-heavy reminder of just how different the world felt.

But after the musical detour, things turn political. Michael addresses Jon Stewart’s recent commentary on the Alex Pretti situation, breaking down why Stewart’s framing feels unnecessarily divisive and how conversations around the issue have drifted from nuance into polarization. It’s a short but sharp critique, calling out how public figures can escalate tensions rather than clarify them.

This episode of Politically Uncorrect begins in real time as the Warriors are getting blown out by the Minnesota Timberwolves, pushing Michael into yet another wave of frustration over Steve Kerr, the rotations, and the hopeless state of Golden State’s season.

Because the Warriors have been in Minneapolis for multiple days, Michael’s mind drifts to the recent events that unfolded there this month, forcing him to reflect on the tension, the political fallout, and the national discourse surrounding the city. That naturally leads him into a provocative “what if” scenario:

What would the country look like if the political Right treated the Constitution the same way the political Left does — and acted with the same tactics — especially after five years of escalating frustration over immigration?

After the political detour, Michael circles back to the Warriors, where Steve Kerr is once again playing the “make-a-wish kids” and trotting out baffling rotations as the blowout gets worse. He breaks down why the Warriors feel broken, why the leadership is failing, and why this season has been a masterclass in mismanagement.

In this new episode of Politically Uncorrect, Jeff finally returns from his latest hiatus and catches everyone up on what’s been happening in both his personal life and his family world. His return sparks a conversation about the “odd” things roommates do, and how these habits expose the wildly different upbringings all of us come from.

With NFL Conference Championship weekend approaching, the guys shift into football mode. Andres officially announces his new team now that the Bears have been eliminated, and Michael is reminded that he actually has two things left to root for in the postseason.

The conversation naturally moves into college football as Andres asks Michael to break down the world of recruiting — how players get ranked, how the process works after the National Championship, and how new Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti managed to flip momentum so quickly in Bloomington.

Back in real life, Jeff is finally learning how personal decisions can cause real consequences in the workplace — a lesson Michael acknowledges with far too much satisfaction.

And even though this was recorded before Kuminga’s injury vs. Dallas, Michael is still spiraling about the entire situation — from the mismanagement to the instability to the emotional toll of watching the Warriors mishandle their one rising star.

For the first time in Politically Uncorrect history, this episode turns into a genuine therapeutic release. Michael records completely off the cuff and immediately dives into a recurring workplace issue that finally pushed him to the point of needing the pod as an outlet.

From there, the frustration spills directly into basketball — specifically the Golden State Warriors’ loss to the Mavericks during the 2025–2026 NBA season, yet another punch to the gut in a year defined by chaos. In classic Warriors fashion, Jonathan Kuminga doesn’t start, only to enter the game and completely dominate, proving again why he’s essential to the team’s future.

But the momentum is short-lived. Kuminga goes down with an injury, and Michael breaks down how the timing could not be more devastating — for the Warriors’ season, for their already fragile identity, and for the one player who consistently elevates the team every time he sees the floor.

This episode of Politically Uncorrect opens with the chaos of the Bills–Broncos divisional playoff game and its controversial ending. Michael breaks down what the loss means for Buffalo’s long-term outlook and where it leaves Josh Allen as the window continues to shrink around him.

From there, the focus shifts to the NBA — specifically, the new and unexpected state of the Golden State Warriors. With Jimmy Butler out for the season, Steve Kerr had no choice but to finally play Jonathan Kuminga, who returned after a month-long absence and immediately looked sensational.

Michael dives into the energy surrounding Kuminga’s return — from online reactions to the loud real-life applause the moment he checked in and continued to dominate. The segment evolves into an honest critique of the dynamics between fans, the coaching staff, and the Kuminga situation as a whole.

Inevitably, the frustration boils over. Michael reaches new levels of hatred for Steve Kerr, but he doesn’t stop there — he addresses the elephant in the room:
Stephen Curry’s lack of leadership and how it may be the true catalyst behind the entire Kuminga saga.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Andres returns from his holiday trip to Mexico and brings a handful of stories from his time across the border. Meanwhile, Jeff is notably absent — continuing to dodge the pod in the aftermath of the Eagles’ latest loss.

Michael puts Andres on the spot with a series of “How would you respond?” questions inspired by Beast Games scenarios, leading to some funny, chaotic, and brutally honest hypotheticals. From there, the conversation shifts into the idea of putting positive energy into our sports teams — the rituals, delusions, and emotional investments that come with fandom.

They also explore what each of them believes is their most complimented physical feature, getting unexpectedly introspective before Michael inevitably circles back to what’s weighing on him most: his ongoing frustration with the Jonathan Kuminga situation and the uncertainty surrounding his future with the Warriors.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael dives into a long-awaited moment in Warriors season: Jonathan Kuminga is finally eligible to be traded. Something that he isnt happy to have happen but is beyond ready for it to be over.

From there, he puts the season into proper perspective by breaking down the massive handicap Golden State has been facing — spending a majority of the year without their fourth-highest paid player while still paying him like a future franchise cornerstone. To drive the point home for casual fans and non-Warriors watchers, Michael compares Kuminga’s situation to the fourth-highest paid players on other teams, highlighting just how damaging that absence has been to a roster built on razor-thin margins.

The episode then shifts from basketball to something more personal as Michael opens up about dealing with some of the same internal battles and insecurities Jaylen Brown has spoken about

It’s part roster construction analysis, part therapy session, and fully Politically Uncorrect

In this first episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael tries a new approach with the pod and experiments....

We begin with the Warriors’ frustrating loss to the Clippers and his disappointment in Jimmy Butler, then pivots into a deeper philosophical dive on contrarianism — examining how the label gets misused and where simple disagreement becomes something else entirely.

The personal and sports topics continue with a story about sharing “liberties” with a coworker and the (perceived) awkwardness of exchanging phone numbers, followed by breaking news in the NBA as Trae Young gets traded and the implications of the 65-game minimum rule and future cap chaos.

Michael then previews NFL Wild Card weekend, acknowledging the downside of releasing this after the games were played — but highlighting how hindsight can actually make for a compelling listening experience. He tosses out a friendly wager with Jeff, rails about cedar fever, and voices his frustration over underwhelming quarterback play in the playoffs.

The episode ends by addressing the controversial ICE shooting in Minneapolis, where an ICE agent fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, a U.S. citizen, during a large enforcement operation — an incident that has sparked protests and political debate over the use of force, federal authority, and community safety. Officials and leaders are publicly clashing over narratives, the investigation’s transparency, and the broader impact on Minneapolis and beyond, while nationwide demonstrations continue.

It’s an episode that moves from sports heartbreak to social frustration and national controversy — grounded in reality but told through Michael’s unfiltered lens.

While scrolling social Media Michael makes a disturbing discovery which forces an impromptu pod

In this End-of-Year episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael, and Allen close the book on 2025 by revisiting the second half of the year — July through December — while officially welcoming in 2026. What starts as a reflective recap quickly turns into a familiar mix of frustration, humor, and self-awareness.

Allen’s high school reunion sparks a conversation about being “chose," which naturally evolves into a deeper discussion on preferences, deal breakers, and how perspectives change with time. From there, Allen (for some reason) wants to rank the last five NBA champions, before finally putting a bow on a brutally frustrating fantasy football season, and revisits preseason NFL picks — with plenty of fourth-wall breaks where Michael battles with being on the pod while also producing the pod

Other year-defining moments: Allen’s oddly unwavering appreciation of Clipse, UTSA’s painful loss to Texas State, and callbacks to debates, arguments, and themes that kept resurfacing throughout the year. The episode isn’t just a recap — it’s a self-check, a laugh at past takes, and an honest look at how the conversations evolved as the year went on.

It’s reflective without being sentimental, critical without being cynical, and the perfect bridge between what Politically Uncorrect was in 2025 and where it’s heading in 2026.