Topic: Annapolis

President Joe Biden's commencement speech at the Naval Academy included several anecdotal claims that have come under scrutiny. Biden claimed he was appointed to the Academy in 1965 by Senator J. Caleb Boggs, though records show he was in law school at the time. He also claimed to have played rugby in law school, a detail that researchers have been unable to verify in university athletic records.

Several listeners claim their knighthoods and request specific titles, such as "Knight of the Soft and Whiny Anapolitans." A discussion regarding a potential appearance on the show "Who Are These Podcasts" reveals a host's desire to develop better material before participating. The segment includes various listener-submitted "jingles" and shout-outs to other podcasts like Mo Fax and Creep Off.

Columnist David Brooks appeared on PBS from Annapolis, appearing visibly emotional while discussing the need for "social solidarity" and leadership empathy. He praised the acts of regular people helping the elderly but expressed deep concern over the low levels of trust in American institutions during the crisis.

Rob Sanderson from Annapolis donated $333.33 after hearing that January support was lower than the previous year. He requested several jingles, including "Fact Check False" and "Shut Up Slave," and reported that "Jobs Karma" had successfully led to a better work environment under a new manager. Samuel Cook also contributed $333.00 without requesting jingles or karma.

Sir David Baron of Pennsylvania and Bob Sanderson of Annapolis provide substantial donations, citing the show as a source of sanity against the "Dimension B" media cycle. Sanderson, a former submariner weapons officer, appreciates the show's call-outs to service members "in the water." The hosts discuss the history of the "subs in the water" greeting, which originated from a listener who tuned in while deployed.