Topic: Travel Costs

5 chapters across the catalog

Force Multiplier
Episode 942 9:27 - 13:36

942: Force Multiplier

Defense Authorization Bill, Trump Travel Cost Amendments

The House Armed Services Committee completed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) markup just before a midnight deadline. Democrats introduced several unsuccessful or narrow amendments aimed at tracking President Trump’s travel costs to family-owned properties.

Burn the Man Bun
Episode 905 2:23:24 - 2:26:30

905: Burn the Man Bun

Don Lemon, CNN Fake News Argument

CNN anchor Don Lemon engaged in a heated debate with Trump supporter Paris Dennard over the cost of the President's travel. When Dennard labeled the segment "fake news," Lemon defended the network's integrity before abruptly ending the interview and walking off the set.

Middle Class Infanteers
Episode 476 1:52:09 - 1:55:12

476: Middle Class Infanteers

Amsterdam Exile Costs, International Show Perspective

Adam Curry reveals that his extended stay in Amsterdam has cost approximately $15,000, delaying the purchase of a new vehicle. Despite the cost, the hosts agree that the "exile" status has improved the show's international perspective. They discuss the photogenic nature of the city and the feedback from the Dutch listener contingent.

Episode 472 8:42 - 10:26

472: Conheads in Mexico

Holiday Travel Logistics, Driving vs Flying Costs

A comparison of holiday travel costs reveals that driving can be significantly cheaper than flying when factoring in car rentals and airline surcharges. One host opted to drive to save approximately $300 and to facilitate the transport of Christmas gifts and wine. The discussion highlights the frustrations of the TSA and premium airline services during the peak season.

Episode 400 45:58 - 48:11

400: This is How We Spin

President Obama on Family Travel and Economic Concerns

President Obama responded to criticism regarding the cost and frequency of his family's vacations during a local news interview. Obama stated that travel via Air Force One and Secret Service protection is a requirement rather than a choice. The hosts critique the use of the phrase "the fact of the matter" as a rhetorical tool to dismiss public frustration over the economy.