6 chapters across the catalog
Gen Z journalist Emily Austin appears on Fox News to discuss the domestic political reaction to the Iran bombing. She frames the event as a "litmus test" for moral clarity, citing opposition from politicians like Elizabeth Warren and Rashida Tlaib as proof of the mission's success. Austin also predicts that Iran's retaliation will likely take the form of a cyber attack rather than a direct military engagement.
Havana Syndrome Acoustic Attacks, State Department Spokespeople
U.S. Embassy personnel in Havana, Cuba, have reportedly suffered permanent hearing loss following suspected acoustic attacks. The discussion shifts to the career trajectories of State Department spokespeople Heather Nauert and Marie Harf, who have both transitioned into roles at Fox News. The hosts critique the deteriorating quality of political analysis on cable news programs like "The Five."
Paris Police Shooting, Media Coverage and Donald Trump's Reaction
The hosts critique the media's reaction to a shooting in Paris, noting that news outlets focused heavily on Donald Trump's early characterization of the event as a terrorist attack. They argue that the media prioritizes finding ways to prove Trump wrong over reporting the facts of the incident. The segment highlights the repetitive nature of cable news panels.
White House Phishing Attack and Cybersecurity Awareness Month
During National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, reports surfaced of a Chinese "hack attack" on White House computers, which was later revealed to be a simple phishing email on an unclassified network. The hosts mock the sensationalized coverage by Fox News and the Free Beacon. They also discuss evidence that DHS Secretary Janet Napolitano does not use a computer in her office, relying instead on printed PowerPoint slides and possibly an iPhone.
The hosts discuss a series of unusual reports regarding fox attacks on humans and animals in the UK and US. They question the validity of these stories, suggesting they may be part of a coordinated messaging campaign to influence public opinion on fox hunting or other local issues.
Adam Curry addresses a previous prediction regarding foxes attacking humans after a fox stole his daughter's shoe. Recent reports from the BBC and the Times of London confirm that twin nine-month-old girls in the United Kingdom were injured in a suspected fox attack after the animal entered through an open window. The hosts compare this "hit" to their previous prediction of Brett Michaels winning Celebrity Apprentice.
