Ole Miss Monkey Girls, James Gunn Out at DC and Dave Chappelle's Charlie Kirk Joke
1 hr 10 min
Aries Spears and Andy Steinberg go at it. James Gunn is out at DC, and Aries wants the Snyderverse back while Andy says it’s done. Dave Chappelle’s leaked Charlie Kirk joke starts a debate about phone-free shows, unfinished material and whether Tony Hinchcliffe’s George Floyd line is the same joke. Then Russell Brand’s sentencing, Trump’s slump and whether Andy regrets his vote, tariffs, the border and ICE. It gets personal when Aries and Andy argue about heritage and race. Plus: did Lincoln really free the slaves, Keisha Lance Bottoms making history in Georgia, and the Ole Miss video controversy. 🎟️ Catch Aries live! Tickets at ariesspears.com 🏈 PrizePicks: download the app and use code SPEARSBERG. New users get $25 in packs after ripping their first $5 pack. 18+ in eligible areas. Terms apply. Collect responsibly. My website: Tour (tickets), merch and more - http://www.ariesspears.com Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/ariesspears TikTok: http://www.tiktok.com/@realariesspears Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ariesspears Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/spearsbergpod 00:00 Intro & Tour Dates 01:11 James Gunn Out at DC: Bring Back the Snyderverse? 08:56 Dave Chappelle’s Charlie Kirk Joke 13:26 Tony Hinchcliffe vs. Chappelle: Whose Joke Is It? 16:38 Daniel Tosh & Jokes That Weren’t Ready 24:16 Russell Brand Sentenced 25:45 PrizePicks Packs 27:36 Russell Brand & the Statute of Limitations Debate 33:47 State of the Nation: Does Andy Regret His Vote? 36:44 The Tariff Fight 40:57 The Border & Immigration 44:35 Aries vs. Andy: Heritage & Latino Trump Voters 47:12 ICE Roundups: Obama vs. Trump 49:23 Vivek Ramaswamy’s Rally Rap 50:23 Politicians Trying to Be Cool: Clinton’s Sax, Obama’s Al Green 51:55 Who Gets to Be Black? Aries vs. Andy 54:36 Did Lincoln Really Free the Slaves? 1:02:23 Keisha Lance Bottoms’ Family History 1:03:11 The Ole Miss Video Controversy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices