Episode 37: Joby Weeks — The Longest House Arrest in American History. This week on Probably Cancelled, Derek, Brady, and Jack Savage sit down with entrepreneur, Bitcoin pioneer, and freedom fighter Joby Weeks. Joby holds a distinction no American should ever want: the longest pre-trial house arrest in U.S. history. For more than six years, he's been trapped in legal limbo while the federal government continues to delay, postpone, and drag out his day in court. Was it incompetence? Was it bureaucracy? Was it a corrupt Biden DOJ? Or is Joby the latest casualty of a justice system that has become more interested in political punishment than due process? The guys dive deep into Joby's incredible life story—from his early entrepreneurial ventures and adventures around the world to his role in the early days of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. Then they tackle the unbelievable reality of what it's like to spend years confined to your home without ever being convicted of a crime. No topic is off limits as the conversation turns to government overreach, lawfare, freedom, resilience, and how a man survives when the system seems determined to break him. Whether you think the system works perfectly or believe it's completely broken, this is an episode that will leave you asking one question: How can this happen in America? 🎙️ Featuring: Joby Weeks 🔥 Hosted by: Derek, Brady & Jack Savage ⚠️ Warning: Facts, opinions, and common sense ahead. Side effects may include questioning authority.

🚨 EPISODE 36 🚨 The one. The only. The self-proclaimed Pimp on a Blimp. The chaos conductor. The human energy drink himself, Alex Stein (aka Prime Time 99) RETURNS to The Probably Cancelled Podcast for what can only be described as an interview that absolutely should’ve required a legal waiver.

Fresh off breaking the Washington Nationals discrimination story, Alex joins us for his FIRST explosive interview since the internet started collectively asking, “Wait… did Prime Time actually do journalism?!”

But naturally, things go completely off the rails.

In this episode, we investigate the REAL questions:

Conspiracies are questioned. Boundaries are ignored. Common sense leaves the building.

Buckle up. Hide your city council meetings. Episode 36 is pure Prime Time chaos.

Episode 35 of the PCP is either the smartest episode we’ve ever recorded… or the exact moment every Alphabet Agency starts monitoring us. This week, we sit down with filmmaker, health investigator, and absolute chaos enthusiast Jonathon Otto, who joins the show to explain the medical benefits of drinking your own urine. Yes. Your own. Homemade. Farm-to-table. Body brewed. [disclaimer: do your research... this is not a medical show] And before you ask: unfortunately, Derek Holland and Brady Matthews decided this sounded like a phenomenal idea and immediately turned the studio into a hydration-based science experiment. Jack Savage spends most of the episode questioning his life choices, his friendships, and whether OSHA can shut down a podcast. We cover: Ancient urine therapy (because apparently this has HISTORY) “Wellness culture” finally going too far Derek treating the podcast like Fear Factor Brady pretending it “tastes earthy” The exact moment Our Black Friend Sean aka our producer considered quitting. And Jonathon somehow making all of this sound medically legitimate Somewhere between health education and a complete psychological breakdown, this became one of the funniest episodes we’ve ever recorded. Hydrate responsibly. Or don’t. We’re not doctors. Jonathon might be close enough.

We did it. We actually left the house. For the FIRST TIME EVER, the Probably Cancelled Podcast took the show on the road — and we didn't go to just anywhere. We pulled up to Texas Motor Speedway, the same track where our guest earned his first career pole AND came back years later to snap an 88-race winless streak. Coincidence? We think not. Destiny? Austin Dillon would probably tip his cowboy hat and say yes. That's right — we sat down with NASCAR's favorite grandson, the man behind the wheel of the legendary No. 3 car, the 2018 Daytona 500 champion, and the guy who once went airborne at nearly 190 mph at Daytona in 2015, hit the catch fence, and walked away like he was just checking the mail. We talked racing, family legacy, life under the shadow of Dale Earnhardt's iconic number, and what it's actually like to be Richard Childress' grandson in a sport where everybody has an opinion about it. Now — yes, Derek and Brady are gone. No, we don't know where they are. No, we're not worried. We called in our friend Jade Struck to fill their very large, very absent shoes, and honestly? She might have outperformed them both. Jack Savage hosts, as always. Texas was a blast. Don't miss this one.

On this episode of The Probably Cancelled Podcast, we welcome World Series MVP, professional hitter-ruiner, and owner of one of the filthiest changeups in human history—Cole Hamels. We talk about the streaming debacle facing pro sports today, gambling in sports, and whether Derek or Cole was the better hitter and better Ranger left handed bandit. Cole also gives us his take on analytics vs feel, robo-umps creeping into the game, and why some of today’s young stars might be a little too polished… and maybe a little too comfortable. Of course, we had to get into his time with the Texas Rangers, what fans don’t see behind the scenes, and whether today’s game would make him even more dominant… or just more annoyed. Meanwhile, Derek tries to convince everyone he could still hit a Hamels changeup (he can’t), Jack asks at least one question that immediately gets us flagged internally, and somehow we end up debating whether MLB is becoming a video game with better uniforms. Oh, and we throw Laura Robeson in the mix for good measure cause Brady's out on family leave [love you buddy]. It’s baseball, it’s chaos, it’s slightly irresponsible—and honestly, it might get us cancelled. Enjoy.

On this episode of The Probably Cancelled Podcast (aka the PCP), we’re joined by Rob O'Neill… yeah, that Rob O’Neill.

The man who was part of the mission that took out Osama bin Laden somehow agreed to sit down with us—which really raises questions about his decision-making, not ours.

We talk about the raid, the pressure, the chaos, and what it’s like to be forever known as “the guy who did that,” while we sit here being known as “the guys who barely booked the guest correctly.” It’s a real meeting of minds.

Naturally, we also do what we do best—mix world-changing history with completely unnecessary nonsense. There are serious moments, ridiculous moments, and at least a few times where we realize we should probably act more professional… and then immediately don’t.

It’s one of the most legendary guests we’ve ever had—and somehow still one of the least professional episodes we’ve ever done. Enjoy.

On this episode of The Probably Cancelled Podcast (aka the PCP), it’s Episode 31: and we have LISTENER FEEDBACK—which is a fancy way of saying “we handed the microphone to the internet and immediately regretted it.” Returning to the hot seat is Lindsey Graham aka The Patriot Barbie, because apparently she didn’t suffer enough the first time and agreed to come back for round two. Respect. The real star of this episode, though, is you guys—the listeners. We read through your feedback, and it turns out you’re all very talented… at roasting us. There are compliments in there somewhere too, but they’re mostly surrounded by emotional damage, sarcasm, and suggestions that we “maybe stop talking.” We take it all in stride, of course. Some of it we laugh at. Some of it hurts our feelings. And some of it we pretend is “constructive criticism” so we can sleep at night. [puts down the knife] It’s brutally honest, unintentionally hilarious, and a reminder that our audience is equal parts supportive and aggressively disappointed in us. Just how we like it.

On this episode of the Probably Cancelled Podcast (aka the PCP), we’re joined by Lindsey Graham—and no, not the senator, relax. This is The Patriot Barbie, and she’s got stories. The Left has not been kind to this woman. 

We get into the totally normal, totally reasonable experience of having your businesses almost burned down in Oregon (just your average Yelp review out there), and how that little situation helped guide her to the promised land—Texas, where the gas is cheap and the opinions are not. But Freedom is plentiful. 

Meanwhile, Derek Holland updates us on his transition into professional golf, and whether the tour has accepted him yet. And Brady casually brings up his “oh yeah, I’m on CBS now” moment like it’s no big deal, which it obviously is, but we’ll let him pretend to be humble. But in reality we're all so excited for him. 

Oh—and Lindsey brought us a gift. Which is either incredibly thoughtful… or a strategic move to ensure we don’t get cancelled mid-episode. Jury’s still out.

It’s stories, chaos, questionable career choices, and just enough patriotism to keep things spicy. Business as usual.

Episode 29 — featuring Hailey Ostrom This episode proves one thing: we should not be allowed on a golf course. We’re joined by golf & lifestyle influencer, and ambassador of the game: Hailey Ostrom, who makes the game look effortless… while we make it look like a public safety hazard. We talk about how she built her brand, life as a golf creator, and the mental side of the game—while the rest of us confidently describe swings that should be investigated. There’s bad golf advice, unearned confidence, and just enough chaos to get us banned from any country club. Hailey was an eagle. We were… par. Watch the whole episode. Your golf game won’t improve—but you’ll feel better about it.

Episode 28 — featuring Alex Stein Ladies and gentlemen, lock up your city council and hide your microphones… because internet firestarter and professional line-crosser Alex Stein is in the building, and he absolutely delivers. If you know Alex, you know he’s not just trolling for laughs—he’s mastered the art of saying what everyone’s thinking in the exact place you’re not supposed to say it. From his first viral moment to becoming one of the most recognizable disruptors on the internet and his love affair with AOC, we get into how he built his platform by walking straight into the chaos… and somehow coming out on top. We dive into government corruption, the power of viral moments, and the strategy behind what Alex does—because there’s a lot more intention there than people realize. And yes, we get into some of the wild situations he’s found himself in while confronting the most unhinged corners of society face-to-face. It’s bold, it’s fearless, and it’s honestly impressive he hasn’t been chased out of more buildings. This episode is high energy, unpredictable, and flat-out hilarious. Alex brings the heat the entire time, and it’s easy to see why he’s built such a massive following doing exactly what he does best—pushing buttons and owning the moment. We had an absolute blast with him—and yeah, we’re already ready for round two.