We talk about the possibility that has been raised lately that FIFA might be talking with US Soccer about the possibility of moving the 2022 World Cup from Qatar to America after the recent revalations that sponsors are having grave misgivings about the Arab nation and how they allegedly bribed their way to winning the bid. We'll discuss how FIFA needs to be confronted on their corruption, and why they're not the only international sports governing body that needs to have the riot act read to them.

Updating on the Clippers story, including Donald Sterling's interview with CNN's Anderson Cooper on Monday. Also, we talk about the NBA and NHL playoffs, talk about the NFL draft and muse a bit about golf and tennis.

Talking about the latest news in WWE, especially Daniel Bryan's injury and whether or not CM Punk will ever publically announce his future plans. We'll talk about who could be a credible world champ should WWE have to take the belt of Bryan.

CM Punk's long time friend, Natalie Slater, recently wrote a column which stated that he has retired from wrestling, primarily for the fact that fame has virtually eliminated his privacy. In this show we'll talk about the price of fame and the drawbacks of celebrity.

Riffing on the NBA playoffs, NHL Stanley Cup playoffs, the Braves woes, and will the NFL finally put a franchise in Los Angeles after nearly twenty years?

Well, it's election day in North Carolina, and it's time for me to go off on why our elections suck.

Tonight I riff on what I feel is needed to make the WWE better. I'll talk about stars that deserve a push and what the WWE needs to do to make the Reality Era better than the PG era.

Tonight we riff on what technology might mean for us in the future, as well as how it will help us deal with the problems that we will face in the future.

On today's show we discuss the lifetime ban NBA commissioner Adam Silver imposed on Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling for racist comments made on two recorded conversations he had with his girlfriend.

How American pop culture is changing the world in ways that the State Department never could.