The TRUTH About Kamala and Newsom, w/ Stephen A. Smith, & Hypocrite Meghan Markle, w/ Britt and Witt

Meghan Markle consistently frames herself as a victim of media bullying, even at youth mental health events, claiming to be the 'most trolled person in the entire world.' However, this narrative is sharply contrasted by extensive reports from royal biographers and former staff detailing her alleged bullying behavior, leading to numerous employees leaving their positions in tears. Critics argue her public statements are a form of 'image rehab' and self-pity.

Markle's speech in Australia (0:41), host's detailed accounts of staff departures and bullying incidents from Valentine Low's book and other sources (3:04, 56:50).

Despite a history of underperforming in previous presidential bids and perceived policy inconsistencies, Kamala Harris has quietly become the clear front-runner in the Democratic primary, leading Gavin Newsom by double digits in RCP poll averages. This trend suggests a potential default nomination, raising questions about the Democratic party's leadership vacuum and candidate selection process.

RCP average polls showing Harris at 26.9% and Newsom at 18.9% (10:41), her past inability to make it to Iowa in 2020 despite significant funding (19:14).

Gavin Newsom's potential presidential bid is seen as severely hampered by the perceived 'disaster' in California under his governorship. Specific criticisms include the state's economic and educational collapse, and controversial policies like providing taxpayer-funded transgender care, including hormones and surgeries, to undocumented immigrants housed in homeless shelters. This record is framed as a significant hurdle for any national campaign.

Discussion of California's economic and education collapse (23:04), a City Journal article detailing taxpayer-funded transgender care for illegal immigrants in shelters (23:40), and a soundbite from an interview with a recipient of such care (24:26).

Both Dave Chappelle and Jimmy Kimmel face criticism for their approaches to political and cultural issues. Chappelle is accused of backtracking on his controversial trans jokes, blaming 'media rage baiting' and Republicans for 'weaponizing' his comedy, despite his own explicit statements. Kimmel is criticized for abandoning the traditional role of a comedian to engage in political commentary, a move contrasted with Johnny Carson's belief that entertainers should not use their platforms to sway public opinion.

Chappelle's NPR interview clip (13:45), his 'gender is a fact' joke (15:42), and his comments on Republicans 'weaponizing' his jokes (18:46). Kimmel's interview with Michelle Obama (22:42) and a 1979 Johnny Carson clip (24:00).

The planned reboot of the family-friendly show 'Malcolm in the Middle' is set to feature a non-binary character, with producers citing their own 'queer' children as motivation. Critics argue this represents a 'poisonous' and 'toxic' trend of embedding confusing ideologies into mainstream children's programming, potentially leading to 'irreparable damage' and 'child abuse' by normalizing concepts that young children cannot fully process.

Clip from the 'Malcolm in the Middle' reboot featuring a non-binary character (43:44), producers' statement about their 'queer' children (44:50).

The increasing use of religious references and imagery by the Trump administration, including Trump's controversial 'Jesus' meme and Pete Hegseth's biblical analogies from the Pentagon, raises significant discomfort. Critics argue that using deeply theological stories to make political points or to criticize the press, especially from a military platform, is inappropriate, manipulative, and risks alienating segments of the population while potentially twisting scripture for personal or political gain.

Discussion of Trump's 'Jesus' meme and his subsequent denial (49:46), Pete Hegseth's story from the book of Mark used to criticize the 'Trumphating press' (55:05), and Joy Behar's incorrect statements about Jesus (50:23).