Topic: Heidi Cruz

4 chapters across the catalog

Dead Men Can't Sue
Episode 811 2:10:00 - 2:13:23

811: Dead Men Can't Sue

Hillary Clinton, Clooney Dinner and Cruz Scandal Details

Hillary Clinton is hosting a high-priced fundraiser with George and Amal Clooney, with tickets costing up to $353,000 per person. In other political news, more details emerge regarding the Ted Cruz scandal, including a 2005 police report about Heidi Cruz and rumors involving Trump spokeswoman Katrina Pierson. A Washington Times reporter was reportedly fired for tweeting about the accuracy of the mistress allegations.

Karmonious
Episode 810 1:34:19 - 1:39:10

810: Karmonious

Ted Cruz Affair Allegations and Plagiarized Movie Lines

The National Enquirer publishes allegations of five extramarital affairs involving Ted Cruz, following a "nuclear war of words" between Cruz and Trump regarding their wives. Additionally, a clip comparison reveals that Cruz's defense of his wife, Heidi, used lines nearly identical to Michael Douglas's dialogue in the film "The American President." The hosts discuss the "Anonymous" video threatening to expose Cruz's secrets.

Lumpy Lips
Episode 782 42:37 - 47:45

782: Lumpy Lips

Heidi Cruz, Appearance Bigotry, and MTV Anecdotes

The discussion shifts to Heidi Cruz's role in her husband's campaign and her background at Goldman Sachs. The hosts then pivot to "appearance bigotry" in media, with one host sharing a story from their time at MTV involving VJ Carolyn Heldman. Heldman was allegedly removed from the set because executives disapproved of her wearing shorts that showed her thighs, highlighting the harsh standards of television production.

Bandwich
Episode 707 3:24 - 4:20

707: Bandwich

Ted Cruz, Susan Rice, Goldman Sachs Connection

Heidi Cruz, wife of Senator Ted Cruz, is identified as a regional manager for Goldman Sachs who previously worked directly for Susan Rice. This connection is highlighted as part of an "incestuous" relationship between high-level government officials and the banking industry. The discussion follows a critique of Susan Rice's past praise for Bo Bergdahl.