Topic: Carole King

O.J. Simpson posts a video review of the Netflix documentary "Tiger King," expressing disbelief at the behavior of the subjects. Simpson suggests there is "not a shred of doubt" that Carol Baskin killed her husband. The hosts highlight the "peak irony" of Simpson accusing someone else of murder.

O.J. Simpson's video review of the Netflix documentary "Tiger King" is featured, where he expresses disbelief at the behavior of the subjects and suggests Carol Baskin killed her husband. The hosts extract several "ISO" clips from the review for future use, including Simpson's comment that "this show is crazy."

The hosts discuss the rising popularity of the Netflix series Tiger King among Twitter users, noting the eccentric nature of Carole Baskin and other characters. Personal health updates are shared regarding sinus issues and the loss of the sense of smell, a reported symptom of COVID-19. Reports from the Netherlands suggest the government is using the pandemic to increase control over the population.

Actor Leonardo DiCaprio and singer Carole King appear at the Global Citizen Festival to advocate for climate action. DiCaprio criticizes political leaders for denying "the science" of climate catastrophe while the hosts point out the hypocrisy of celebrities using private jets. The segment also notes the introduction of new young activists as "sisters-in-arms" to Greta Thunberg.

Adam Curry describes a trend of "zombification" among live theater audiences, noting a lack of physical engagement during performances of the Carole King musical and the Beatles tribute show, Rain. During a visit to the Bass Concert Hall in Austin with Nurse Tracy, Curry observed a crowd that remained motionless despite the high-energy music. He recounts a humorous incident involving a selfie that inadvertently captured developmentally delayed individuals in the background.

The hosts describe attending the Carole King musical "Beautiful" on Broadway, noting the strict "no photography" policy enforced by theater staff. They reflect on the production's storytelling style, which mirrors the "Jersey Boys" format by exploring the origins of famous songs like "The Locomotion."