Topic: Gary Johnson

The viability and platforms of third-party candidates Jill Stein and Gary Johnson are examined. Stein is noted for her consistent messaging, while Johnson is criticized for his performance in recent town halls. The discussion rejects the label of "independent" for these candidates, noting they represent established political parties like the Green and Libertarian parties.

A property owner in Beaver, Utah, has begun covering Tesla Superchargers with burlap bags because the company has allegedly failed to pay rent since November. The show concludes with a montage of political gaffes, including Gary Johnson's "What is Aleppo?" moment, and a final sign-off from the hosts. Listeners are reminded of the upcoming Sunday show and the ongoing "Mac and Cheese in the Nude" special.

Former Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson discussed his "Aleppo moment" in an interview with Reason TV. The hosts mock Johnson for mispronouncing the word "gaffe" as "golf" during the interview, suggesting he remains ill-prepared for the political stage despite his advocacy for marijuana legalization.

The audio discusses the rise of the "alt-right" and the "paranoid fringe." It then mocks Gary Johnson's infamous "What is Aleppo?" moment during the 2016 presidential campaign, looping his confusion regarding the Syrian refugee crisis.

Angel investor Jason Calacanis appears on CNBC, calling Trump's use of Twitter "idiotic and dangerous" and labeling Julian Assange as the PR arm of Putin. The discussion shifts to a new documentary about John McAfee, which is described as a propaganda piece designed to reposition the eccentric figure as a legitimate cybersecurity expert. McAfee's recent run for the Libertarian presidential nomination is also noted.

The hosts review a CNN list of 24 reasons why Hillary Clinton lost, which includes factors like fake news on Facebook, low voter turnout, and the "coastal elite" shaming of Trump supporters. They mock the contradictory inclusion of both "not because of Comey" and "because of Comey" on the same list.

ABC News reports show the electoral map tightening, with Utah and Ohio moving toward Donald Trump. While Clinton maintains a "firewall" in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, a potential 269-269 tie is discussed, which would leave the decision to Congress and potentially result in a Joe Biden presidency if a consensus cannot be reached.

Jill Stein appeared on C-SPAN warning that Hillary Clinton's Syria policy could lead to nuclear war with Russia. Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson released a campaign video using a chess metaphor for foreign policy, which the hosts criticize for its "atonal music." Adam Curry expresses frustration with Johnson's claim that the President's "number one job" is safety rather than upholding the Constitution.

President Barack Obama stated in a radio interview that voting for a third-party candidate like Jill Stein or Gary Johnson is functionally a vote for Donald Trump. This rhetoric has been criticized as dismissive of the constitutional right to vote for any qualified candidate regardless of their perceived chance of winning.

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson struggled during an MSNBC interview when asked by Chris Matthews to name a foreign leader he respected. Johnson experienced what he called another "Aleppo moment," unable to recall the name of former Mexican President Vicente Fox before eventually settling on Angela Merkel.

Green Party candidate Jill Stein was arrested while protesting outside the presidential debate, an event largely ignored by mainstream media outlets except for Democracy Now. The lack of coverage for third-party candidates is contrasted with the media's focus on Gary Johnson's public blunders.

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson made headlines for an unusual interview performance where he stuck his tongue out and later argued that climate change is inconsequential because the sun will eventually encompass the Earth in billions of years.

The hosts discuss the increased potency of modern marijuana and speculate that Gary Johnson's erratic behavior may be due to frequent use. One host shares a personal history of daily use while contrasting it with Johnson's "stoned" public demeanor.

Nancy Pelosi appeared on CNN to warn millennials against voting for third-party candidates like Gary Johnson or Jill Stein. She characterized Donald Trump as a "fear monger" and expressed confidence that voters would reject him once they focused on the issues during the debates.

Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson suffered a major political setback after asking "What is Aleppo?" during an MSNBC interview. The gaffe was widely mocked by media outlets, including CNN's Jake Tapper, who used the moment to highlight the humanitarian crisis in Syria. Ironically, The New York Times also struggled with the facts, issuing multiple corrections regarding Aleppo's status as a capital city and its relation to ISIS.

Gary Johnson appeared on The View to clarify his foreign policy stance following his Aleppo gaffe. He argued that the U.S. must work with Russia to resolve the Syrian conflict and criticized the Obama administration for pursuing regime change in Libya and Syria. During the segment, host Joy Behar labeled his lack of knowledge on Aleppo as a "disqualifying statement," while Johnson maintained that his non-interventionist approach is the only way to end the wars.

Libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson suffered a major foreign policy gaffe during an interview on MSNBC's "Morning Joe." When asked by Mike Barnicle what he would do about the crisis in Aleppo, Johnson responded by asking, "What is Aleppo?" Host Joe Scarborough subsequently lectured Johnson on the humanitarian significance of the Syrian city, leading to widespread criticism of Johnson's fitness for office.

Green Party candidate Jill Stein and Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson are both challenging the Commission on Presidential Debates, alleging a rigged system that excludes third parties. Stein recounted being arrested and "chained to a metal chair" at a 2012 debate site, while Johnson is pursuing a lawsuit based on the Sherman Act. Both candidates argue that the 15% polling threshold is an intentional barrier to democratic choice.

Cornel West appeared on Bill Maher's show to criticize Hillary Clinton's record on poverty and foreign policy, labeling her a "neoliberal." Maher used a train analogy to argue that while Clinton's "train" may be slow, Trump's "train" is heading to "hell." West maintained that voters should consider third-party candidates like Jill Stein.

Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson is criticized for his appearance on Bill Maher's show, with claims made that he appeared to be under the influence of marijuana. The discussion centers on the physical signs of habitual pot use and Johnson's public statements regarding Donald Trump.