The SitRoom

By Evan Baehr

The world has been brought to its knees by the Coronavirus. To find solutions we host entrepreneurs and scientists, doctors and senators, and leaders working on the front lines of the emergency to sav... more

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FAQs about The SitRoom:

How many episodes does The SitRoom have?

The podcast currently has 118 episodes available.

The SitRoom episodes:

July 30, 2020 The SitRoom Ep #79: Stacy Hock, Zina Bash, Dan Lips, Chad Flores, Will Davis, and Nancy Pollard
This episode of The SitRoom features a discussion with Stacy Hock, leading education choice advocate, Zina Bash, Senior Counsel at the Office of the Attorney General of Texas, Dan Lips, author of the FREOPP plan "Reopening America’s Schools and Colleges During COVID-19,” Chad Flores, partner at Beck Redden LLP, Will Davis, Chairman of Regents School of Austin, and Nancy Pollard, Executive Director of Friends of the Children.
Stacy Hock
Leading education choice advocate, on the School Choice Now Act moving through the U.S. Senate to give families control over their education dollars and expand testing and school reopenings this fall.
Dan Lips
Author of the FREOPP plan "Reopening America’s Schools and Colleges During COVID-19," with comprehensive data on the harms of prolonged school closures, and a sensible path forward to get kids back in school
Zina Bash
Senior Counsel at the Office of the Attorney General of Texas, on AG Ken Paxton's new guidance that local health authorities cannot “indiscriminately” shut down schools.
Chad Flores
Partner at Beck Redden LLP, with findings from his firm's advisory opinion for Texas private schools.
Will Davis
Chairman of Regents School of Austin, one of the first private schools in Texas to announce its reopening in August
Nancy Pollard
Executive Director of Friends of the Children, with an on-the-ground report on the economic and health disparities for some of the most vulnerable children in Texas.
LINKS
School Choice Now Act: https://www.scott.senate.gov/media-ce...
FREOPP plan "Reopening America’s Schools and Colleges During COVID-19": https://freopp.org/reopening-americas...
...more
1h 11min
July 23, 2020 The SitRoom Ep #78: William Inboden, Tommy Schultz, and Joseph Connor
This episode of The SitRoom features a discussion with Professor William Inboden, Executive Director of the Clements Center for National Security, Tommy Schultz, National Communications Director at the American Federation for Children, and Joseph Connor, co-founder of SchoolHouse.
Professor William Inboden
Executive Director of the Clements Center for National Security
--- As former senior director for strategic planning on the National Security Council, Prof. Inboden spoke of China's increasing aggression and what he believes is the potential for a new cold war.
--- With a rundown of US-China relations, Will confessed: “For a while I resisted calling this a new cold war, but I have now pivoted. When historians look back at this time period, they will say it was the beginning of a new cold war.”
--- Turning to this week’s big news, China has been using its Houston consulate primarily for espionage rather than diplomacy, and so the US was forced to close it. This used to happen in the cold war with Soviet consulates serving as KGB hotspots — shutting it down is not unprecedented, Prof. Inboden said.
--- What does this new cold war look like? A holistic economic, diplomatic, and ideological competition on a global scale, where alliances and international support are essential.
--- “Reagan's great genius in defeating the Soviets was reaching out directly to the Soviet people — like the Russian Premieres, President Xi is far more afraid of his own people than any rival country,” he said. “I’d like our leaders to move towards that type of rhetoric.”
Tommy Schultz
National Communications Director at the American Federation for Children
--- Tommy — a leader in the national effort to advance schools choice — spoke to the ongoing fight between parents and teachers’ unions to bring students back into the classroom this fall, noting: “I think teachers are essential. Teacher unions obviously do not.”
--- While school choice and deregulation have traditionally been issues that primarily targeted relief for lower-income and minority constituencies, middle-class and white families are now advocating for more education options, which bodes well for the future of the movement.
--- American Federation for Children has collected more than 700,000 signatures of parents in support of back-to-school and charter measures — both addressed in Sen. Scott and Sen. Alexander’s new Senate bill announced this week.
Joseph Connor
Co-founder of SchoolHouse, with an alternative for parents this fall — a marketplace to match high-quality teachers with families through educational “pods.”
--- First, the basics: SchoolHouse is a platform for teachers to build and manage their own microschools. Each microschool has approximately 4-8 students and usually takes place in a home.
--- SchoolHouse has seen a major influx in demand for “education pods” for grades K-8 as schools announced their plans for virtual learning in the fall.
--- The platform also allows parents to formally withdraw their students from the local public school and notify the state that they are now being homeschooled—which is possible in all 50 states.
--- As part of his past career as an attorney, Joe said: “One of my prized possessions is an encyclopedic database of homeschooling laws and regs in all 50 states plus DC.”
SchoolHouse started in the Tristate area, and is expanding to Texas and California now. Learn more at the link below.
LINKS:
Sen. Scott and Sen. Alexander’s new Senate bill: https://twitter.com/Tommy_USA/status/...
SchoolHouse: https://www.getschoolhouse.com/?gclid...
...more
58min
July 16, 2020 The SitRoom Ep #77: Larry Kanarek and Ryan Williams
This episode of The SitRoom features a discussion with Larry Kanarek, Managing Director of McKinsey's DC office and Ryan Williams, President of the Claremont Institute and Publisher of the Claremont Review of Books.
Ryan Williams
President of the Claremont Institute, and Publisher of the Claremont Review of Books.
--- Responding to "White Fragility" and the African American History Museum's "White Culture Memo," Ryan suggested that we read these two recent rebuttals: Preserving the American Way of Life by Claremont Chairman Thomas D. Klingenstein and Racism, Revised by William Voegeli.
--- “While racism was always in contradiction with the founding principles,” Ryan explained that “the left today is trying to not only construct problems where they don’t exist, but they are trying to completely reinvent the American way of life.”
--- In a sobering call-to-action, Ryan closed by arguing that “Conservatives ought to become more like the progressives of old: anti-corporate and grassroots because the leaders of our major corporations have become increasingly anti-American.”
Larry Kanarek
Managing Director of McKinsey and Co’s Washington, D.C. office.
--- Larry warned that the rise of the illiberal left is “possibly the greatest threat to the nation,” as the left has been able to “reshape and redefine the national conversation without anyone taking notice.”
--- In doing so, Larry argued that this has led to “the rapid growth of government, to a size never before seen… while any one of Bush’s wars, Obama’s social spending, and Trump’s tax cuts alone could be defended, the combination of the three will have catastrophic fiscal consequences.”
--- However, Larry is most concerned about the corruption of our institutions, noting that “It used to be that education was only about developing critical thinking, but increasingly, education is an indoctrination process.”
--- Larry’s blog, The Contrarian, is updated regularly with the best insights from 35 years leading McKinsey.
LINKS:
Preserving the American Way of Life: https://americanmind.org/features/pre...
Racism, Revised: https://claremontreviewofbooks.com/ra...
The Contrarian: https://larrykanarek.com/
...more
1h 2min
July 14, 2020 The SitRoom Ep #76: Emily Ekins & Aaron Ginn
This episode of The SitRoom features a discussion with Emily Ekins, Director of Polling for the Cato Institute and Aaron Ginn, Co-Founder of Lincoln Labs and Covid data guru.
Emily Ekins
Director of Polling for the Cato Institute, with a focus on public opinion, American politics, political psychology, and social movements.
--- Emily gave us a sneak peek of Cato’s new national poll targeting the impact of the Black Lives Matter, "woke America," the state of free speech, and President Trump's reelection chances.
--- Cato’s new polling is on a written embargo until next week, so we can’t share the results here. Hear the numbers for yourself on today’s SitRoom recording.
--- The poll will be published later this week on Cato’s site (link below), and we’ll be sure to share it with you.
Aaron Ginn
Co-founder of Lincoln Labs and COVID data guru
--- Aaron — profiled in the Wall Street Journal as The Lockdown Skeptic They Couldn’t Silence (link below) — argued for more consistency among governors in their approach to lockdowns. Aaron praised Gov. DeSantis for keeping Florida open for business, as many contracting the virus are young, otherwise healthy people.
--- In response to Los Angeles and San Diego shutting down schools through fall, Aaron — who spends his days sifting through coronavirus studies — asserts kids are safe and should be allowed to go back to school.
--- But how do we keep ourselves safe? Aaron believes correlative reasoning (the best we can do for now) supports trying to stay outdoors and keeping distance when possible.
LINKS:
Cato Institute - https://www.cato.org/
The Lockdown Skeptic They Couldn't Silence - https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-lock...
...more
58min
July 09, 2020 The SitRoom Ep. 75: James Lindsay & Dr. David Bob
This episode of the SitRoom features a discussion on "Woke America" with Scholar James Lindsay and Bill of Rights Institute President David Bobb.
James Lindsay, author of the viral essay The Cult Dynamics of Wokeness (link below) and co-founder of New Discourses.
--- James — widely cited for his analyses of “woke culture,” contemporary academia, and his exposure (link below) of the politicization of academic journals — suggested the “Woke Movement” possesses the same three steps of cult dynamics: initiation, reprogramming, and control.
Cults, like “wokism,” work by generating or exploiting vulnerability and guilt, then offer the ideology as an emotional antidote to these feelings.
--- How do we counter it? James advised exposing the hypocrisy, then trying to diffuse the situation by posing a question such as: “Is this rhetoric the best way to bring our office/community together?”
--- In addition to his own forthcoming, and already bestselling, work (link below), James also recommended reading Douglas Stone’s Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most.
Dr. David Bobb, President of the Bill of Rights Institute and architect of Life, Liberty & the Pursuit of Happiness: A history of the American Experiment.
--- David spoke to the nefarious impact of The 1619 Project and his organization’s competing vision for educating the next generation on American History.
--- The NYT Project aims to establish 1619 — the year the transatlantic slave trade began — as the founding of the United States, but David argued that this interpretation of history is more about the cultural and political reality of the nation today, rather than the political situation at the founding.
Unfortunately, David believes “we are entering an era of escalation, where we are getting ‘conservative’ and ‘progressive’ versions of history, which is obviously not how history actually occurred.”
--- How do we break the trend? David’s call to action: use resources such as bri.org better to teach the founding and narratives like American Portraits to teach kids the story of America through the personable lens of brave individuals.
LINKS:
Essay on The Cult of Dynamics of Wokeness: https://newdiscourses.com/2020/06/cul...
The Grievance Studies Scandal: https://quillette.com/2018/10/01/the-...
Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity―and Why This Harms Everybody: https://www.amazon.com/Cynical-Theori...
Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most: https://www.amazon.com/Difficult-Conv...
The 1619 Project: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2...
Bill of Rights Institute: https://billofrightsinstitute.org/edu...
...more
1h 12min
July 07, 2020The SitRoom Ep. 74: Glenn Youngkin, Ronald A. DePinho, Haley McNamara
This episode of the SitRoom features MD Anderson Cancer Center's Ronald DePinho on the rise in COVID cases, The Carlyle Group's Glenn Youngkin with a plan to bring back 15,000 jobs in Virginia, and more.
Glenn Youngkin, President, and Co-CEO of the Carlyle Group and Chairman.
Glenn is out with an innovative plan to get Americans back to work — VA Ready (link below), helping establish 15,000 jobs in Virginia in the wake of devastating unemployment.
What do we know about unemployed Americans? Most come from industries that have been most economically hurt during COVID and are thus less likely to hire quickly in the future.
Since COVID-19, nearly 875,000 Virginians have filed for unemployment — 60% of whom do not have a college degree and a majority of which are minorities.
Technology and healthcare represent the biggest gaps between job opportunities, and it is especially hard to learn an entirely new skill to fill a new labor market, even if it will ultimately be more profitable for you.
Glenn’s plan establishes a dynamic partnership with 20 of the Commonwealth’s leading businesses and the Virginia Community College System’s 23 community colleges to retrain and equip out-of-work Virginians who want to gain the required skills for in-demand jobs in high-growth sectors.
It’s a program Glenn said is easily replicable across other states, and he was impressed at how readily the business community agreed to the partnerships.
What can you do to help? Glenn says you can start by donating to their 501(c)(3) work (link below).
Ronald A. DePinho, former head of the world-renowned cancer research hospital — University of Texas MD Anderson in Houston.
Ron addressed the national spike in COVID-19 cases, noting rising hospitalizations suggests increased infection rates.
The percent positive rate in places like Texas and Florida has increased from 5% to 10%, which means cases are rising faster than testing capacity. However, death rates are declining as effective treatment and mitigation become more widely understood.
Ron believes the federal government has done a good job rapidly ramping up testing but says we don’t yet have enough to do contact tracing, requiring 1 million tests per day.
Ron also noted the virus has mutated to become more contagious. While it is not more deadly, it is easier to catch than it was three months ago.
Ron’s No. 1 piece of advice? “Wear a mask! It’s the right thing for you and for the economy.”
Haley McNamara, Vice President of Advocacy and Outreach at the National Center on Sexual Exploitation.
Haley shared the devastating trends of child and sexual abuse happening under COVID-19, with surprising insights: “Most people being trafficked are not in physical chains,” she said. “Some are your Uber drivers, grocery delivery people, and cashiers who are being forced into the gig economy.”
NCSE’s Dirty Dozen (link below) lists names companies who do business with or platform is known trafficking organizations. This list has successfully pressured the likes of Google, Hilton Worldwide, Verizon, Walmart, and Paypal to reform their practices over the past two years.
It’s not all discouraging: thanks to new research, Haley sees a global re-evaluation of the health impact of pornography. Hotels are pulling pornography from their entertainment, PayPal and others refuse to service pornography sites, and public polls on the public health impacts of pornography are moving in the right direction — parallels to the anti-smoking revolution 50 years ago.
What can you do to help? Start by attending their Global Summit taking place July 18-28, where they’ll host over 10,000 virtual attendees and 100 speakers over 10 days. It’s free, and in Haley’s words: “There's no better way to get keyed in.” Sign up at the link below.
LINKS:
VA Ready: https://vaready.org/
Donate to VA Ready: https://vaready.org/donate/
Dirty Dozen: https://endsexualexploitation.org/dir...
Sign up for the summit: https://cese2020.heysummit.com/
...more
1h 5min
July 05, 2020The SitRoom Ep. 73: Heather Mac Donald, Jonathan Blanks, Michael McClellan
This episode of the SitRoom features fact and fiction of systemic police bias with Manhattan Institute's Heather Mac Donald and FREOPP's Jonathan Blanks — plus, author of “The next Game of Thrones” Michael McClellan
Heather Mac Donald, bestselling author of The War on Cops (link below), Fellow at Manhattan Institute, and longtime scholar on criminal justice and race relations.
Calling herself “Cassandra at the Gate,” Heather said the past few weeks have been “apocalyptic.” “We are rapidly unlearning every lesson from the 1990s about how you make cities livable and how you save lives,” she said.
Alluding to the 1983 Atlantic article The Broken Window (link below), Heather argued, “you ignore the small things at your own peril. If you let neighborhoods be looted and graffitied, you invite more serious crime.”
Heather asserted America’s great cities are “unraveling” due, in part, to a “racist cops” narrative that has been spun using the wrong benchmarks. Instead of comparing racial stop, arrest, and shooting rates to the country’s demographics at large, the media and academics should apply them to violent crimes demographics, which paints a much less racist picture.
Unfortunately, she conceded, “there is no question that law-abiding black men in America pay a ‘crime tax’ because the sad reality is that the majority of violent criminals and victims are black.”
Jonathan Blanks, Visiting Fellow at the Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity, focused on policing reform and criminal justice.
Jonathan believes “there is a crisis of legitimacy for police departments,” and called for the police to take steps to assuage the fears of the public.
He points to past policies like Stop-and-Frisk, which may have done more to alienate citizens than prevent crimes.
To reduce crime and increase public confidence, Jonathan recommended “putting more cops on street corners as a statistically successful way to deter further crime, but as soon those officers begin needlessly stopping and harassing citizens, the benefit is eliminated.”
Jonathan concluded by echoing Tenean and former guest Detective Michael Barton’s advice: do a ridealong with your local police department to better understand how much is asked of them.
Member Michael McClellan, author of The Sand Sea (link below), dubbed “an astounding epic novel of J.R.R. Tolkien proportions!”
As a successful lawyer by day and fantasy fiction writer by morning, Michael attributes his ability to write what has been called “the next Game of Thrones” to waking every day at 5:00AM to write 500 pages.
Michael spoke of being a mentee to Steven Pressfield — the bestselling author of Gates of Fire and the War of Art — and said of writing a 750-page novel, you have to be consistent: “We underestimate what we can do in five to 10 years.”
The Sand Sea takes place in a world that mirrors the Gilded Age and Clash of Civilizations that encompassed the height of the British Empire and the beginnings of American ascendence.
We’re all looking for dawn to return, and you can rest assured that this book ends with optimism. Michael believes that “fantasy books often mirror the opposing zeitgeist of the time. A pessimistic Game of Thrones originated in the optimism of the 1990s, while the epic, good versus evil struggle of The Lord of the Rings emerged in the shadow of the morally ambiguous and wasteful carnage of World War I.”
The Sand Sea (link below) just launched this week! Treat yourself with a copy.
LINKS:
The War on Cops: https://www.amazon.com/War-Cops-Attac...
Heather Mac Donald Article: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/...
The Sand Sea: https://www.amazon.com/Sand-Sea-Micha...
...more
1h
July 03, 2020The SitRoom Ep. 72: Yinon Weiss, Wesley Hunt, & Vivek Ramaswamy
This episode of the SitRoom features Biotech Entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy on "Woke Capitalism," Congressional Candidate Wesley Hunt, and COVID Data Guru Yinon Weiss.
Yinon Weiss, COVID data guru and serial venture-backed CEO and Founder.
Yinon opened by pointing out a leading driver in the misinformation about COVID: the media isn't trying to calm fears, as scary headlines generate clicks.
While there are spikes in COVID cases in communities across the country, Yinon reports the trend in hospitalization rates is decreasing over time.
Overall, he said, hospitalizations — instead of COVID cases or deaths — is the most important indicator because it takes severity into account. In states like Florida, while growing numbers of healthy young people are getting infected with little consequence, infections among elderly and high-risk populations who might need hospitalization are still on the decline.
Even so, we are overestimating hospitalizations by including backed up elective surgeries and procedures in our new daily data, Yinon observed.
Check out Yinon’s full presentation at the link below, detailing media bias and declining COVID hospitalization.
Wesley Hunt, a Texas Republican Congressional Candidate, West Point and Cornell graduate, and new Teneo Member.
Wesley, a U.S. Army Veteran, spoke of his great, great grandfather who came to America as a slave, where he worked, bound in chains, miles away from where Wesley is running for Congress today. “This is a country where a family can go from enslavement to West Point in 150 years.”
Wesley noted that while he has a “DWB” — Driving While Black — “as a conservative black man, I want to talk more about the pros than the cons so we can start fixing these issues together.”
He is “petrified” of the illiberal, authoritarian instances of people tearing down statues of Presidents Grant and Roosevelt, and he “took great pride” living in Robert E. Lee Barracks at West Point, as a testament to the country’s progress.
Speaking about his candidacy and of his friends, such as Dan Crenshaw, he said: “Our party is very old, but there is a new generation of young, diverse people, and our future is bright.”
And others are taking notice: Pres. Trump just endorsed Wesley (link below) in his bid for Congress.
Vivek Ramaswamy, a biotech entrepreneur and founder/CEO of Roivant Sciences, which raised more than $1 billion in growth funding last year.
Vivek explained the principles of “Woke Capitalism” (also known as “Stakeholder Capitalism”), a new movement that prioritizes the interests of a variety of “stakeholders” — such as neighbors, employees, and the country as a whole — on equal footing with the traditionally paramount goal of profit and the maximization of shareholder value.
Vivek argued that setting aside the economic inefficiency of this “double bottom line,” this new brand of capitalism strengthens the link between the democratic process and businesses. “It is not only a problem of democracy polluting capitalism but of capitalism polluting democracy.”
Vivek pointed out the difference between tangible political action and performative measures companies can take: “When Amazon calls out Walmart on Twitter for minimum wages, Jeff Bezos does not actually care how much Walmart pays its employees. He just wants their business.”
In light of the growing support and pernicious impact of these corporate trends, Vivek argued that conservatives must engage in a great societal debate against this new kind of capitalism. And he’ll be doing just that in a forthcoming book.
LINKS:
Yinon Weiss's presentation: https://www.dropbox.com/s/kcji7oakd09...
Tweet: https://twitter.com/WesleyHuntTX/stat...
...more
1h 9min
July 01, 2020Sunday Special Interview: National Review Editor Rich Lowry (Ep. 71)
In this wide ranging conversation, we cover:
His three recent, long-form investigations of the American coronavirus response, most recently documenting (link below) America’s surging testing capabilities, thanks to the Trump Administration—and which the media is shy to report.
His “Case for Nationalism” (link below) as a misrepresented virtue of the American tradition—and why, he says, it’s a thread that runs through such diverse leaders as Henry Clay, Alexander Hamilton, Teddy Roosevelt, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Ronald Reagan.
The difference between the legitimate grievances one could posit against the current policing system versus broader claims of “systemic racism.”
The media establishment and intellectual elites’ unprecedented campaign to excuse violence (link below) amidst the protests and re-cast law and order as modern-day Facism.
LINKS:
https://www.nationalreview.com/2020/0...
https://www.amazon.com/Case-Nationali...
https://www.nationalreview.com/2020/0...
...more
1h 1min
June 27, 2020The Sit Room Ep. 70: Keith Urbahn, Tucker Witt, & Philip Williamson
This episode of the SitRoom features publisher Keith Urbahn, FBI Agent Tucker Witt, and Litigator Philip Williamson.
Keith Urbahn, founding partner and president of Javelin, a literary agency company that represents Presidential contenders, diplomats, journalists, historians, scientists, including Dan Crenshaw, Ben Sasse, Mike Lee, Tom Cotton, and Tucker Carlson, among others.
At the forefront of telling important stories, Keith — with a list of bestselling books under his belt — is publishing agent for John Bolton’s new book: The Room Where it Happened, which he reports broke Amazon records with over 100,000 copies sold within 24 hours.
Dating back to Ulysses S. Grant, Keith said: “There’s a long tradition of public servants who are paid by the American people to tell their stories. Democracy requires it.”
Responding to the DOJ’s move yesterday to block Bolton’s book on the grounds that it reveals classified material, Keith said Bolton submitted his entire manuscript and went through it line by line with NSC clearing personnel before getting it approved.
The book is going to get published no matter what: Bezos isn’t going to give 100,000 copies that are sitting in Amazon warehouses back, Keith said.
And how is the publishing industry doing in the age of COVID? Keith reports: “Americans are reading!”
Tucker Witt, FBI special agent, former Navy Intel, and DOJ investigator, discussed how use of force doctrine is essential for consistency in allocating justice.
This doctrine is highly developed and designed to de-escalate and protect both the police and citizens.
There are many resources available (link below) demonstrating these practices at work in the real world.
The most important question is: how to stop a suspect short of killing them? Choke-holds and constraints get a bad wrap, but they are much less likely to kill someone than a discharged firearm, he said.
The 21-Feet Rule: Tucker said suspects holding a knife within 21 feet of an officer are more likely than not to slash an officer unless the officer’s gun is drawn.
Going beyond the principal and doctrine, these practices are only good if they are enforced broadly and fairly. The doctrine may not need updating, but those who break it must be re-educated and those who abide it must be protected from retribution.
Philip Williamson, associate at Taft Law and veteran of several prestigious clerkships, has been outspoken and thoughtful participant on Teneo’s listserv, noting that there is room for conservatives to affirm that the American Promise has not been as accessible to black Americans without signing onto Black Live Matters-proper’s anti-capitalistic platform.
Speaking about recorded deaths of black men at the hands of police, Philip said that the case with George Floyd was different because of the callousness. Many cases involve a police officer making a split second decision in a moment of fear. “You don't get to kneel on a man's neck for 8 minutes because he has a wrap sheet,” Philip said.
When it comes to President Trump and Republican Congress’s proposals, Philip is encouraged by what he's seeing on the policy front. Though, he believes we need more enforcement of body cameras.
More critically, Philip noted that the Conservative Movement has work to do in demonstrating how our ideology and values can be inclusive and supportive of the unique challenges black Americans face. “The African American experience began as 200 years being property, 100 years not being able to own property, and only the last 50 years as real citizens. Clarence Thomas was 16 when the Civil Rights act was passed,” he said.
“It is still conservative to acknowledge reality — we are the realists and we need to affirm the Black Experience,” he said.
LINKS:
Force Doctrine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yfi3N...
...more
1h 2min

FAQs about The SitRoom:

How many episodes does The SitRoom have?

The podcast currently has 118 episodes available.