Topic: David Hill

4 chapters across the catalog

50 Shades of Terror
Episode 699 1:09:48 - 1:13:12

699: 50 Shades of Terror

Chapel Hill Shooting, Media Narratives and Listener Feedback

A listener's letter addresses the February 10th shooting of three Muslim students in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, questioning why the story faded from the news. The hosts discuss how the event did not fit certain media narratives, particularly after it was characterized as a condo dispute. The segment also touches on the hosts' skepticism toward "lizard people" theories promoted by other alternative media figures.

Episode 403 1:00:39 - 1:10:28

403: Pharmacy in a Fruit

Student Loan Rates, Jimmy Fallon Slow Jam

President Obama appeared on *Late Night with Jimmy Fallon* to "slow jam the news" and promote the extension of low student loan interest rates. The bill is criticized as a political trap for Republicans because it proposes funding the extension through the military's overseas contingency operations budget. The segment highlights rising tuition costs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill despite the administration's focus on affordability.

The Moment of Truth
Episode 257 1:59:18 - 2:06:13

257: The Moment of Truth

Ronnie Chasen Murder and the "Gay Mafia" Hit Theory

The murder of Hollywood publicist Ronnie Chasen is rumored to be a "gay mafia" hit related to the box office failure of the movie "Burlesque." Theories suggest Chasen was killed for leaking negative information about the film's production and internal conflicts involving Screen Gems head Clint Culpepper. The recent suicide of a "person of interest" during a police search is viewed with skepticism.

Yahoo+Microsoft=Britney Spears
Episode 36 1:27 - 5:18

36: Yahoo+Microsoft=Britney Spears

Brighton Charity Party and Kevin the Comedian

A charity event in Brighton hosted by David Hill of E3 Entertainment featured cruise-line style entertainment and a "gay capital" atmosphere. The gathering included "Super Agent" Keith Bishop and various colorful British personalities. A comedian named Kevin led a social experiment where an entire table laughed on cue to appear as the most interesting group in the room.