9 chapters across the catalog
The hosts discuss Dylan Mulvaney's past appearance on "The Price Is Right" as evidence of a long-standing desire for Hollywood fame. They link Mulvaney's current success to the Creative Artists Agency (CAA), noting the agency's involvement in previous social movements like "Time's Up" following the Harvey Weinstein scandal. The segment concludes with a suggestion that these campaigns are more about profit and influence than genuine advocacy.
The hosts discuss "The Great Reset," a concept promoted by the World Economic Forum and featured on the cover of Time Magazine as a post-COVID-19 global strategy. They highlight corporate involvement, noting that UPS has published articles regarding the "legacy" of the pandemic and the potential for societal transformation. A supercut of media figures using the phrase "the new normal" is played to illustrate the coordinated messaging.
Harvey Weinstein Settlement, Civil Suit Payouts
Harvey Weinstein has reached a tentative $25 million settlement with over 30 accusers, which would be paid by insurance companies rather than Weinstein himself. The deal does not require an admission of wrongdoing, leading some accusers and the "Time's Up" group to criticize the legal system as broken. Despite the settlement, Weinstein still faces criminal charges in New York scheduled for trial in January.
Cheslie Kryst on MeToo and Millennial Innovation
The eventual winner, Cheslie Kryst, answers questions regarding the MeToo and Time's Up movements, stating they have not gone too far and are essential for workplace safety. In the final round, she describes her generation as "innovative" and cites the female-majority legislature in Nevada as a sign of progress. The hosts note her skill as an attorney in delivering polished, media-ready responses.
Hillary Clinton appeared at the Makers Conference to discuss the "Time's Up" movement and gender equality in male-dominated industries. During her speech, she experienced a coughing fit, which sparked renewed speculation regarding her physical health. The segment includes a rhythmic audio loop of the coughing incident and further discussion on the "death energy" theory related to her public interactions.
CAA Agency, Hollywood Rape Machinery Allegations
Rose McGowan has accused the Creative Artists Agency (CAA) of being a central part of the "machinery" that facilitated Harvey Weinstein's predatory behavior. She criticized the "Time's Up" movement and Alyssa Milano, suggesting the entire initiative is a PR front for the agency to distance itself from the scandal.
The 75th Golden Globe Awards, hosted by Seth Meyers, are set to focus on the "Time's Up" and "Me Too" movements. Actresses plan to wear black on the red carpet to show solidarity against sexual harassment in Hollywood. The hosts discuss the pressure on designers and the potential for the awards show to become a platform for anti-Trump sentiment.
Time Life Markets Pastor Approved Heavenly Comedy Jam
Time Life is marketing a DVD collection titled "Heavenly Comedy Jam," featuring "pastor-approved" clean Christian comedians. The hosts critique the concept of clean comedy, arguing that the removal of anger and cynicism defeats the purpose of stand-up. They view the product as a corporate co-opting of religious movements.
Missing Time Theories and Pilot Silence
Alternative theories regarding the Northwest Airlines overflight include "missing time" events or craft abduction. The hosts question why experienced pilots with tens of thousands of flight hours would miss multiple alerts and why there is a lack of public discussion among other professional pilots regarding the technical anomalies of the flight.
