Topic: Celebrity Endorsement

Rapper Cardi B's endorsement of Kamala Harris is met with skepticism, with hosts suggesting her involvement may be linked to the ongoing P Diddy investigation. The discussion notes that many celebrities who previously avoided politics are now vocal supporters, leading to theories about "copious documentation" or leverage held by the establishment. The segment also mentions Chloe Grace Moretz coming out as gay and endorsing Harris.

Tom Hanks publicly endorses Kamala Harris, criticizing Donald Trump and Elon Musk as people one wouldn't want to "have a beer with." The hosts dismiss the "beer test" for presidency and speculate on whether celebrities are being blackmailed into making political statements. They also warn of increasing deplatforming and shadow-banning on social media platforms.

Lizzo appeared at a campaign rally in Detroit to support Vice President Kamala Harris, making a controversial comment that the whole country would be like Detroit if Harris wins. The hosts discuss Lizzo's physical transformation, speculating on the use of Ozempic, and critique the Harris campaign's heavy reliance on musical superstars to drive voter turnout.

Actress Linda Carter hosted a "Geeks and Nerds for Harris" Zoom call to mobilize voters for the Harris-Walz campaign. The event featured various sci-fi and TV icons, including LeVar Burton, but was criticized for its awkward tone and perceived lack of connection to the concerns of average Americans. The segment highlights the Democratic strategy of using niche celebrity groups to generate campaign enthusiasm.

Speculation has circulated online regarding a potential Taylor Swift endorsement of Kamala Harris based on a silhouette in an Instagram post. The discussion dismisses the political weight of celebrity endorsements while joking about the voting age of "Swifties."

Former NBA player Andrew Bogut reveals he was offered money to film public service announcements encouraging citizens to stay home during the pandemic. Bogut refused the offer, citing the hypocrisy of a wealthy athlete telling "plebs" to isolate while he remained financially secure. The story highlights the use of paid influencers to promote government health mandates.

LL Cool J participated in interviews with Dr. Anthony Fauci to address vaccine hesitancy within the black community. This celebrity outreach coincides with CDC Director Walensky's appearance on The Rachel Maddow Show, where she claimed vaccinated individuals do not carry the virus. Critics view these media appearances as a coordinated effort to create an expectation of a spring surge.