A listener in Redwood City suggests a meetup in Northern Silicon Valley. The segment concludes with a long-form audio remix of Al Sharpton mispronouncing words like "Chipotle," "tortoise," and "jittery" (as "jitty").
4 chapters across the catalog
A listener in Redwood City suggests a meetup in Northern Silicon Valley. The segment concludes with a long-form audio remix of Al Sharpton mispronouncing words like "Chipotle," "tortoise," and "jittery" (as "jitty").
Al Sharpton's Pronunciation Errors and "Jitty"
The hosts play clips of Al Sharpton mispronouncing words, specifically his use of "jitty" instead of "giddy." They compare this to the debate over the pronunciation of "GIF," noting that Sharpton's unique linguistic inventions have become a recurring theme on the show.
Chinese Social Credit, Bullet Trains, Al Sharpton Jingle
The hosts confirm that audio of a Chinese social credit warning on bullet trains is legitimate, despite their initial skepticism. The announcement warns passengers that their social score will decrease if they are caught without a ticket. The segment transitions into a request for the "Al Sharpton Jitty" jingle from an Australian producer who donated $333.
Jitty and Mark Mallon Donations, End-of-Show Mixers
Producers Jitty and Mark Mallon provide donations, with Jitty requesting a blessing for his upcoming July wedding. Mallon praises the show's deconstruction of the previous week's news. The hosts play an Al Sharpton "money shot" clip and credit the show's artists and audio mixers.