Topic: Locker Room

A heated school board meeting in Deerfield, Illinois, centered on a controversy involving a male student identifying as female who was granted access to the girls' locker room. Parents reported that female students were required to change in front of the student, leading to multiple lawsuits. During the meeting, activists defended the school's policy, accusing opposing parents of using "white god" and "white supremacy" to target a middle school student.

A listener's letter criticized the show's "locker room talk," specifically regarding "boob donations," claiming it made the program unlistenable for his wife and daughters. The hosts defended the segment as playful and noted that it is a long-standing tradition led by Sir Kevin McLaughlin. They argued that such complaints are often excuses for people who have already decided to stop supporting the show.

A donor shared a story from a 2016 cruise regarding Colin Kaepernick's standing with his teammates. The account suggests that Kaepernick was disliked by fellow players due to personal conflicts involving teammates' wives and girlfriends, which allegedly led the offensive line to allow him to be sacked more frequently. This interpersonal friction is proposed as a primary reason NFL teams were reluctant to sign him.

Allegations that Donald Trump walked into the Miss Teen USA locker room to ogle contestants are compared to standard practices in the high fashion industry. Drawing from personal experience in fashion circles, the claim is made that models backstage are often unfazed by men walking through changing areas. The segment suggests Trump's behavior was consistent with the "aura of fame" in that era.

A discussion on the nature of fame explores how recognizable figures receive constant unsolicited sexual propositions from fans. An anecdote is shared about a "Bachelor of the Month" who received boxes of explicit letters and photos. Similar experiences from the MTV era are recounted, describing "sacks of mail" containing naked pictures and warnings about not eating food sent by strangers.

The mainstream media is accused of using the "locker room talk" controversy to distract from the substantive revelations in the WikiLeaks Podesta emails. While international outlets like The Guardian focused on athlete reactions to Trump's language, the hosts argue that the actual content of the leaked emails received "mild" or "nil" coverage on major American networks.

The hosts discuss the fallout from the Trump tape, with Adam Curry noting that such "banter" is common among men in certain industries. They critique the media's pearl-clutching reaction and predict that the Clinton campaign will continue to release similar "dirt" and potentially fake rape allegations to derail the Trump campaign in its final month.

The hosts discuss the Unabomber Manifesto in the context of modern political correctness and "cultural Marxism." They report on an incident in Seattle where a man entered a women's locker room, citing new gender identity laws. This leads to a broader discussion on "toilet wars" and the perceived misogyny within certain segments of the LGBTQ+ community.

A discussion regarding the evolution of sports broadcasting notes that networks have stopped filming in the losers' locker room after championship games. The practice of interviewing distraught athletes has been replaced by brief, formal questions for the losing coach. A hypothetical reality show titled "America Loves Losers" is proposed as a counter to modern "everyone is a winner" culture.