Topic: Metlife

Major corporations including Hertz, MetLife, and Symantec have ended their discount programs for NRA members following the Parkland shooting. The hosts discuss whether these boycotts will have a significant economic impact on the NRA or if they will backfire on the companies involved. The segment also critiques the NRA's marketing strategy, noting that many members were unaware these discounts even existed.

Levi's Stadium and MetLife Stadium are implementing new security measures, including the use of TSA Pre-Check lines for fans. This development aligns with predictions previously discussed in the "Red Book" regarding the expansion of government-vetted traveler programs into public venues. The discussion also touches on the ease of smuggling plastic stun guns past traditional security checkpoints.

Rudy Giuliani's comments regarding the heavy presence of snipers at MetLife Stadium are scrutinized, with the hosts questioning the tactical utility of snipers against bomb threats. This leads to a clip of UK Prime Minister David Cameron defending the collection of communications metadata. Cameron argues that "comms data" is essential for solving crimes, drawing parallels to how investigations are portrayed in television dramas.

Robert Benmosche, the newly appointed CEO of AIG, reportedly went on a two-week vacation to his villa on the Adriatic Sea just 48 hours after taking the job. Benmosche previously served as the head of MetLife and Paine Webber. His immediate departure for vacation shortly after his appointment to the bailed-out insurance giant is noted for its audacity.