Topic: Fort Campbell

5 chapters across the catalog

No Brexit For You
Episode 875 1:17:28 - 1:21:06

875: No Brexit For You

Howard Stern, SJW Culture, Fort Campbell Soldiers

A law student in Saskatchewan discusses the prevalence of "SJW culture" in Canadian universities. Adam Curry clarifies a past comment made to Howard Stern about podcast monetization. The segment concludes with a somber tribute to three U.S. Special Forces soldiers from Fort Campbell who were recently killed in Jordan.

Team Taylor
Episode 683 1:09:10 - 1:11:58

683: Team Taylor

101st Airborne Ebola Division, Bitchit.com

A producer from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, mentions the 101st Airborne's involvement in Ebola relief efforts. The hosts briefly discuss the missed opportunity to register the domain "bitchit.com" as a parody of Bitcoin, noting that most "chit" related domains are already taken.

Episode 518 2:02:59 - 2:05:22

518: Hot Scene

Operation Early Victor, Eager Lion 2013 and Syria

A former infantryman shared details of "Operation Early Victor," a 2002 war game in Jordan that laid the groundwork for the invasion of Iraq. Similarities are drawn to the current "Eager Lion 2013" exercises in Jordan, suggesting these maneuvers are a precursor to a planned military intervention in Syria.

Web Savvy Wolf
Episode 302 21:44 - 23:28

302: Web Savvy Wolf

Joe Biden's Military Anecdotes at Fort Campbell

Vice President Joe Biden is mocked for his use of military terminology like "clicks" and "damn mountains" during a speech to troops at Fort Campbell. The hosts characterize his performance as an attempt to sound more rugged and experienced than he is.

Is iTunes a Government Honeypot?
Episode 136 1:08:29 - 1:12:17

136: Is iTunes a Government Honeypot?

Military Training in Kentucky, Football Game Propagandism

The militarization of American culture is discussed through two examples: a 101st Airborne training mission conducted on private farmland in Kentucky and a live swearing-in ceremony for new recruits during a University of California football game. The hosts criticize these events as propagandistic displays designed to "wow the locals" and normalize military presence in civilian life.