Topic: Grimm

President Trump issued a wave of pardons, including former Congressman Michael Grimm and reality stars Todd and Julie Chrisley. The Chrisleys' daughter lobbied for the pardon, claiming her parents were victims of a weaponized DOJ. Trump also commuted the sentence of Chicago gang leader Larry Hoover, though Hoover remains in state custody. The segment includes a personal anecdote about a friend caught in a Medicare fraud case who is also seeking a pardon.

The hosts debunk common myths regarding "dirty bombs" or radiological dispersion devices. Citing expert Larry Grimm, they explain that the primary danger of such a device is public panic rather than radiation, and they provide practical advice on protection through distance, shielding, and staying upwind.

A clip from the TV show "Grimm" is used to illustrate the media's portrayal of "dedicated scientists" as a propaganda trope. The hosts sign off on their 600th episode, describing the show as "medicine for today's media sickness." They announce their return for episode 601 on the following Thursday.

NBC's ratings have significantly declined since being acquired by Comcast (CableTown), with the network relying heavily on football for viewership. The hosts note that most new shows are failing, with the exception of the fantasy series "Grimm." They argue that television executives are "too stupid" to hire successful creative talent to run the business.