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One airport hop, two road gigs, and a GPS misadventure later, I landed back home with a head full of thoughts about how we argue, how we police, and how we find our way back from the brink. A clip of a wearable airbag for seniors nudged an uneasy laugh, then the timeline yanked me into the Minneapolis ICE shooting and the wildfire of takes that followed. That whiplash became the spine of this hour: we talk about certainty, fear, and why “maybe I’m wrong” might be the only tool left that actually lowers the temperature.

I walk through what I saw in the video and why context matters—speed, distance, training, and the limits of “I feared for my life” as a magic phrase. From there, we stress-test our own consistency. If protests you agree with are “patriotic” and the ones you don’t like are “chaos,” that’s not principle; that’s preference. Leadership tone sets behavior, and when agencies adopt a swagger that treats people like obstacles, trust evaporates. We dig into de-escalation, the difference between public safety and public intimidation, and how a single moment of contempt—telling a would-be helper “we don’t care”—erases a thousand mission statements.

This isn’t a sermon for one team. It’s a plea for congruence and humanity in a time when the internet will only make truth murkier. AI fakes, tight edits, and outrage cycles mean your discipline matters more than ever: ask for full clips, check your instincts, and keep a little doubt alive. Then we come up for air—updates on getting back to pickleball, a blueprint for a comedy-meets-pickleball fundraiser with legit comics who can actually play, and a cultural palate cleanser on why today’s chefs look like they’re cutting weight for a title fight while I still trust the big guy who cooks like Sunday.

If this resonates, share it with a friend, hit follow, and leave a rating with the one place you strongly disagree. Let’s practice changing our minds together.

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We come back after a long gap with a swollen knee, a restless mind, and a need to say the quiet part loud. Health takes center stage, cruise burnout gets real, and we break down how racism, media bias, and groupthink twist the country, then find relief in the craft of a new hour.

• health scares and aging knees
• travel grind across cruise lines
• Trump as predictable brand behavior
• crowd consensus, reviews, and herd thinking
• racism as monetized outrage and its enablers
• intelligence vs noise as the real divide
• a calmer hope for 2026

Check out where I'll be on land in the coming months and drop me a line via the fan mail channel.

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This episode takes a deep dive into our relationship with news media and its impact on the fabric of society. Join me as I recount a week of entertaining stories aboard a cruise ship, where I encounter various characters and reflect on the joy and laughter that come with performances at sea. However, the journey takes a turn as I share my experiences consuming news that left me feeling overwhelmed and bewildered.

We engage in a critical conversation about recent political events, examining how the media portrays powerful figures and the implications of their rhetoric on decorum and civility in public discourse. With an intention to illuminate the chaotic nature of the current media landscape, I explore the necessity of maintaining decorum while holding leaders accountable for their actions. 

In contrast to the heavy subject matter, we find respite in the world of entertainment, touching upon beloved television shows and fond memories of legendary actors like Gene Hackman. The podcast encourages listeners to find humor and joy amid societal tensions, fostering an environment where empathy and understanding triumph over division. Join me in reflecting on these pressing topics and discover how we can strive for a little more decorum in our daily interactions. Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review!

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Ever feel like the world is running on fast-forward, leaving you grappling with the small stuff, like a missing USB drive? Join me in this episode of "Sometimes the Old Man is Right," as I return from a 27-day hiatus, brimming with tales of everyday frustrations and the unexpected joys of pickleball. With a humorous nod to the quirks of social media, we explore how it amplifies our grievances, while I fondly compare it to the golden days of old-time radio. This episode isn't just about the lighthearted; it's a journey filled with relatable stories, including a heartfelt visit to my mom in Chino, where the realities of dementia caregiving hit home.

Navigating the emotional terrain of caring for a loved one battling dementia, we delve into the poignant moments and struggles that caregivers face. My sister Monique's unwavering dedication to our mother's care paints a vivid picture of love and sacrifice, as we discuss the challenges and heartaches of seeing someone you cherish fade away. Amidst the sadness, the episode cherishes fleeting moments of recognition and connection, emphasizing the power of love and kindness that transcends memory loss. These stories are not just personal; they resonate with anyone who has ever walked this difficult path.

Switching gears to the realm of sports, I share my passion for basketball, highlighting the Lakers' recent acquisition of Luka Doncic and the bittersweet farewell to Anthony Davis. With my divided loyalty between the Dodgers and the Padres, this episode unravels the complexities of sports fandom and personal history. We also ponder the future of baseball's Automated Balls and Strikes system and its potential impact on the human element of the game. Through all this, a larger question looms: Are today's youth truly better equipped with information, or are they missing the foundational wisdom of common sense? Join me as we explore these themes with humor, candor, and a touch of nostalgia.

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After a 592-day hiatus, I'm back on the airwaves with "Sometimes the Old Man is Right," and I've got a lot to share. Ever wondered why the world seems to lose its mind over a halftime show? Join me as I dissect the Kendrick Lamar Super Bowl performance and the knee-jerk reactions that followed. Social media's impulsive labeling and the generational divide over cultural appreciation take center stage in our discussion on racism and cultural appropriation. I promise you'll leave this episode with a newfound appreciation for the artistry in rap music and a critical lens on the hidden prejudices in our society.

From my reflections on uncomfortable Black History Month lessons in predominantly white schools to the absurdity of certain political events, this episode is both thought-provoking and comical. We'll explore the challenges of aging, the gaps in historical education, and the nature of media consumption that leaves us perpetually overwhelmed. Drawing parallels between political figures and fictional supervillains, I invite you to view leadership through a humorous yet skeptical lens. And, let's not forget those memorable encounters with fervent Trump supporters that will leave you chuckling.

On a lighter note, my newfound pickleball passion takes the spotlight, and I share how this hobby has become a part of my life balance. Amidst the laughs and insights, I reflect on the cultural identity and interpersonal connections that shape us, especially in unique settings like cruise ships. Whether it's the social dynamics of pickleball or the importance of simple greetings, these personal stories aim to connect us across cultural lines. Let’s embrace the humor, challenge the controversial, and maybe, just maybe, find that sometimes the old man really is right.

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Can it be? After a 592 day hiatus, TV Funnyman Lamont Ferguson has returned with a brand new episode of his podcast. I know, right?

The award-winning comedian tells about his time off and offers his thoughts of the world as he sees it. He discusses the SuperBowl half time show and what the anger is really about, President Donald Trump's antics, why he doesn't watch news, how he wouldn't be as good of a President as Trump, his anxiety over Black history Month as a child and as always, Pickleball. 

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Award-winning comedian, Lamont Ferguson makes a long awaited return with a new episode of his podcast. The self-proclaimed "Hulk of Comedy" gives his cranky perspective on the Supreme Court rulings, a campaign against old people, cruise ship life, a particular shooting in Chicago, and pickleball, per usual. He's back and he's fired up!

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Award-winning funnyman Lamont Ferguson has returned with another episode of his cranky podcast. After a long absence, Ferguson has returned with a vengeance and updates of his travels. Topics ranging from pickleball (of course), prejudice, hecklers, Herschel Walker, Britney Griner and the issue with the far left and probable more.

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The Cranky One, Lamont Ferguson returns with another crotchety episode of his podcast.  This week's tales include a trip to Disneyland and the use of their Genie Plus system and how the park has lost its touch due to wokeness, common sense, the lack of accountability in society, protester at Rams' game,  animal rights folks being insane, stadium security ineptness, young folks striving for a non-existent childhood, the importance of counseling, broken people, Edmonton Comedy Festival, Alaska Airlines, customer service, man desecrating his ex wife's grave, women being equal to men in craziness and violence, Quantum Leap review, baseball ranting, pickleball update and a question about Flat Earthers. 

It's a chock full episode of Old Man thoughts

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Award- winning funnyman Lamont Ferguson checks in with another fired up episode of his podcast. This episode, he discusses his arrival home after a 10 week stint at sea, LAX incompetence, the fear of raising a mean girl, more pickleball updates, America's fascination with royalty,  the Little Mermaid controversy, baseball rule changes and the stupidity tidal wave.

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