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April 11, 2024 31 mins
ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – An in-depth analysis of the most viral stories of the week in “The Viral Load” with Tiffany Hobbs weighing in on everything from Derrick "I ain't fresh?" Lambert’s rise to viral stardom, to Award Winning Luxury Cake Designer Cassie Tingley’s viral takedown of a rude customer and MORE…PLUS – In an open letter to Meta, ‘political content creators’ are asking the company to “reverse its decision to limit the reach of accounts posting “political content” on Threads and Instagram” - on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kellyon demand from KFI AM six forty.
You know what time it is.It is time for Tiffany Hobbs and the
viral load. It's time for theviral load. Thank you, mister mo
oh kelly. Since we're dealing withnames here, making sure we get everything
right, why are you using mygovernment names? Because I love you no
matter what you say. All right, Tyson, all right, here we

(00:23):
go. So, if you've beenliving under a rock, then you don't
know about the minimum wage hike inCalifornia. You should at this point,
it's been talked about at nauseum fastfood restaurants twenty dollars an hour. It's
all over the news. Well,there are viral stories that have come out
of this, and one of themis a young woman who went to McDonald's

(00:46):
in southern California, and when shewent to McDonald's, she noticed that there
was a new meal being advertised onthe menu. As many restaurants have responded
to this twenty dollars increase, theirmenus have subsequently changed, whether in quantity
of food allowed for that particular meal, or pricing or both. And this

(01:07):
woman went to McDonald's and she sawher favorite meal, a forty piece chicken
McNugget meal that comes with two largefries. When she looked at the price,
she was astonished that it had goneup to twenty five dollars, no
drink, just forty chicken McNuggets andtwo large fries. She took to her

(01:33):
Twitter and her Twitter name or TikTokname excuse me as well is Shannon Monty
Paya and Shannon lambasted McDonald's for thisincrease, saying, you could have at
least given a soda, included adrink with this meal. Twenty five dollars
for something that used to be twentyor fifteen in previous years. How could
you possibly make this increase without lettingus know? And a lot of people

(01:57):
around the Southland are very upset setto see that prices at their favorite fast
food restaurants are increasing. What Isaw in addition to this story is that
McDonald's specifically has seen their prices increaseby one hundred percent since two thousand and
fourteen. Now they dispute this,and according to Fox Business, where this

(02:21):
article comes from, but customers arethe ones who are coming up with the
anecdotes. They're saying, yeah,it's risen, Yeah, this is more
than what I used to pay.And Shannon, again on her TikTok posted
this twenty five dollars meal which hasgone completely viral with people chiming in about
whether their meals are the same thattype of large increase, or if they're

(02:46):
in some other southern state, howtheir meal is under ten dollars or their
price is under ten dollars for thesame exact meal. So Shannon has been
dealing with thousands of comments with peoplecomparing and contrasting what their pricing is like.
That was released on March twenty seventh, and since then she's amassed about
one million views. So talking aboutviral bad press for McDonald's and Shannon,

(03:12):
I imagine is going to look forsome sort of compensation, some sort of
payday because she's given McDonald's a lotof free press. The next story also
has to deal with free press.One of the biggest viral stories to come
out of TikTok, Instagram, allof these platforms in the last couple of
years is this trend of essentially downingor dissing men for doing something mundane,

(03:42):
for just being regular. There wasa man who wrote the Subway in New
York carrying a bouquet of flowers anda pizza from Little Caesars, and people
just completely dissed him and said thatwhoever he was going home to was going
to be very disappointed because he soquote unquote cheap. There are others where

(04:03):
people are seen on what they presumeour dates at fast food restaurants, and
the comment threads just again completely reducethese people to what others assume they are,
and it's usually something to do withwhat they have or don't have monetarily.

(04:23):
The newest person to come out ofthis has a heartwarming result on the
other side, and I'll mention thatin a moment. This man's name is
Derek Lambert. He's from the Midwest, and he went to a eorxcuse me,
I think he's from Texas. Hewent to a What a Burger restaurant.
If you've ever been in Texas,what a Burger is what rivals in

(04:45):
and outs. It's not that good. The story isn't about what a Burger
as much as it is about DerekLambert going to What a Burger and he's
walking through the parking lot with ato go bag and some drinks, and
he's freshly. He's wearing a pressedshirt, jeans with a crease in them.
He has a very nice haircut,his shoes are clean. He looks

(05:10):
nice. And women there are thesewomen who are off camera and they record
him and they just diss him tohigh heaven. I saw that, Yeah,
did you see that? It reallyhurt me because when you hear these
women saying the things that they saidto Derek Lambert, they're just trying to
be mean for the sport and sakeof being mean. And Derek Lambert's response

(05:31):
is to ask them, quote,I ain't fresh. He's confused. He's
like, I'm wearing this, thisis nice. You're saying that I'm not
fresh. He was wellkemped. Hewas very well kemped. And they double
down, the women double down andjust again just reduce him to rubble and
he just he's standing there and helooks very defeated. What came out of

(05:54):
that story because that went viral,That clip went viral completely a couple of
weeks ago. What came out ofthat is that Derek Lambert received multiple sponsorships
from clothing companies, including the onethat he was wearing that day, l
RG, which makes urban wear,jeans, denim shirts, whatever. He

(06:16):
also has a new sponsorship with newBalanced Sneakers that is looming, and he's
given them a lot of free pressas well. And the consequence of this
viral moment that attempted to again justberate this man and just really be cruel
to him for the sake of beingcruel and for the sake of views and
going viral, has resulted in himnow being a cover model. He's a

(06:42):
model, he's a show now forthese different brands, And it really shows
you how viral moments can take anunexpected turn and have very again unexpected results.
You said you saw that clip mode. Can you imagine being Derek Lambert
and having someone try that with you, especially on the camera. Yeah,
I would have cused him out.I'm just sorry. I just when I

(07:02):
especially see a camera in front ofme, it's obviously you're trying to embarrass
me for likes and hearts, andso you're gonna get your money's worth,
right, You're gonna get all ofthis, You're gonna get all this mouth,
all of that. He was verycomposed, and I don't blame you
for wanting to have that reaction.He was very composed. Not to say
that his composure resulted in these sponsorships, but the viral aspect of it and

(07:24):
what it attempted to do and justwanting to really take up for this person
in this moment is what now causedhim to be the newest viral social media
star. You'll see him everywhere.And that's part one of the Viral Load.
You're listening to later with Moe Kellyon Demand from KFI AM six forty.
Now it's time for part two ofthe Viral Load with Tiffany Hobbs.

(07:46):
These next two stories are examples ofif you f around, you might just
find out. The first story comesto us from Colorado. It went viral
all over TikTok, which is probablythe most popular social media platform of all
where a lot of our stories comefrom. This is what happened. A

(08:07):
small business owner went viral after filmingherself being disrespected by a customer. Customers
disrespect business owners and employees all thetime. However, now there's a trend
and an uptick in actually recording theseinstances to share on social media as a

(08:28):
way to not only let the publicsee what business owners and employees are going
through, but also as a hopefuldeterrent for this sort of behavior. Last
March last month, business owner CassieTingley, who owns the bakery Love and
Flower in Colorado, found herself thrustinto the national spotlight after her TikTok video

(08:52):
was viewed over fifteen million times.Cassie Tingley is a very well known bakery
owner and cake designer. She doesthese custom cakes and she has a whole
staff and outsourcing with local florists.It's a huge operation. Well, what
happened was in the clip, Tinglycan be heard speaking with a potential customer.

(09:16):
The conversation quickly turns sour when thecustomer starts making these demands of Tingly,
and they go from pretty urgent todownright irate and disrespectful. The customer
wants a cake to accommodate one hundredand twenty people. Tingley tells her that

(09:37):
sort of cake, that sort ofdesign and intricacy, will take days.
The customer says, no, Ineed it tomorrow. I need it tomorrow.
I need it to be done.It has to be done. She
becomes again more and more urgent,more and more kind of belligerent in the
clip and can't play it because ithas a lot of curse words in it.

(10:01):
And this is where the story picksup. Tingley takes out her phone
and she decides to start recording becauseshe can feel that this conversation is going
to take a turn, and shewas right. As she's recording, the
customer starts to call Cassie Tingley allsorts of b words and other words,
and she tells her, I needthis cake. Walmart could make this cake.

(10:24):
You can't make this cake. Andit's just again, just really berating
Cassy Tingley and her business. CassyTingley is no pushover. She gives the
woman that language right back and thensome While she's recording, the phone call
abruptly ends and Cassy Tingley uploads thevideo. She puts it on TikTok again.
It's seen over fifteen million times sinceMarch. After being seen so many

(10:50):
times, the customer, who isunidentified in the clip, calls Cassi Tingley
and apologizes. She says, I'msorry, spoke to you wrong. H
I shouldn't have done that. Ishould have had more patience. Whatever the
case, Can you take the videodown? Hell's no Cassie Tingley says hell's
no and doesn't take it down.So that is an example of be careful

(11:13):
what you do because you never knowwho's recording. And if you think you
can just be mean and nasty topeople because you believe that that's your right
and you're somehow entitled to their timeand their business, you never know what
end you're gonna get. See,I'm not against that type of social media
shaming to highlight bad behavior, butas opposed to the last segment where you're

(11:35):
trying to social media shame someone fortheir fits as they say their clothes the
funny un yeah, it's different.Wasn't even interacting with you, not at
all. Last story for the nightagain another person who left around and found
out. This man caused a lotof shock on social media when his experiment

(11:56):
went viral. What did he do? He took a squid and squid have
these ink sacks. This man decidedthat he was going to take the squid's
ink sack, hurt the poor innocentsquid. I didn't do anything to anyone,
and smear for some strange reason,this ink all over his hands and

(12:18):
arms. Now you would think thatsomething like that might come off pretty quickly,
but with squid ink, nature isvery funny and has a very cruel
sense of humor. Sometimes squid inkcan last on skin for up to one
month. And this man you FishTV is his Instagram names as well as

(12:43):
his TikTok name. He's an adventureperson who posts a lot of his travels
in different sorts of experiences. Heuploaded his completely pitch black, ink stained
hands and arms to his platform,to his page to show people, hey,
look what happened to me. Butdays later he still looked exactly the

(13:07):
same. He was expecting it tosort of wear off. It did not
days later, So now we're talkingabout a weekend, still the same level
of pigmentation, completely black fingernail beds, arms in between his fingers. It
wasn't until about two weeks give ortake, after this initial smearing that the

(13:28):
part of his skin that's kind ofin between his fingers, kind of that
webbing there started to somewhat subside,so you can kind of see flesh.
But he was completely blackened for weeks, and people said, why would you
do that? He could have actuallygoogled and found out that it was going
to have a lasting effect on ascan for weeks. And this is not

(13:50):
talking about agism. This is nota young guy. This is not some
teenager who has no idea how lifeworks. This is a person who is
of age. He's clearly in hissixties, fifties or sixties. He should
know better. Like you said,Google is right there, but he went
past all of that and decided toexperiment on himself. And now he has

(14:11):
gone completely viral for such a stupiddeed. But here's the flip side.
He's probably okay with going viral orbecause that kind of was the point.
You're posting content on some level inthe hopes of going viral, he can
get more eyeballs, and that's exactlywhat happened. He got the eyeballs.
He grew his page, of course, because people were interested. It's a

(14:33):
human interest story, and humans arevery drawn to mistakes. Humans are dumb,
and we like to see other humansbe even more dumb than we are.
And he gave them and us whathe's looking for. So if you
want to see what he's going through, his TikTok user name is at you

(14:54):
fish TV all one word you fishTV. You can check them out and
see what's going on. There're beena lot of jokes made about what he
did. He's at you big dummy, big big dummy. That's all it
is. Not you big fish,you dummy, big dummy, big dummy.
One of the jokes that I foundvery near and dear to my heart
said the intrusive thoughts one, theintrusive thoughts one. Another person said,

(15:18):
if you wanted to change your race, you could have maybe got about it
a different way. No no,no, no no no no no no
no no no no no. Whycan't he just grown a beard like Mark
Ronner? Not everyone can do thatso well. Yeah, not recommended,
honestly, but still there's an upsideto growing a beard as opposed there is
none. None. It's better thanspreading ink all over your body. I

(15:39):
don't know, I might try thatnext. I don't know if you knew
this, but Rachel Dola's all thisfrom my hometown. She didn't use ink,
but take it. No no,And that's the second portion of the
viral loope. When we come back, we have a meta update and it
has to do with politics, ordoes it. You're listening to Later with
Moe Kelly on Demand from KFI contentcreators are asking Meta to reverse their politics

(16:06):
limitations on Instagram, Facebook and threads. You may remember in recent weeks,
Meta across their platforms made everyone optout of political posts or even social slash
cultural issues posts. You can goin and then switch that button if you

(16:27):
would, the toggle switch, butit's defaulted for off for everyone because their
guests are to you know Mark Runner'schagrin trying to limit the amount of disinformation
and misinformation which is being shared acrossthe platform. You know that Mark Zuckerberg
and other social media leaders have beentaken to task on Capitol Hill regarding this

(16:52):
issue and others, and Meta isusing this as one thing they can point
to to limit the proliferation of whatcould be deemed as disinformation. But content
creators are saying, hey, don'tblame us, don't penalize us because of
something which has nothing to do withus. If people people should have the

(17:12):
option on their own without being toldthey have to change the setting to be
exposed to our content. Like forexample, I did two political TV hits
today, both on Spectrum News.I did one at seven this morning,
one at six pm this evening.But it was explicitly about politics one of
them I posted on my Facebook andInstagram. If you go to at mister

(17:34):
bo Kelly, my personal Instagram,you'll see it I posted there. I
can assume that it's not going toshow up many places. It's not going
to be a part of the algorithm. If you're looking for something like that,
you're going to be able to findit for specific reasons, just like
these. I could be one ofthe people who might mount a complaint,
but I was not. But hundredsof political and news content creators, along

(17:57):
with activists and journalist, have signedan open letter to Meta, asking the
company to reverse its decision to limitthe reach of accounts posting quote unquote political
content like me on threads and Instagram. Meta announced back in February that it
would no longer recommend content about politicsand social issues on those two social media

(18:18):
platforms. I thought it included Facebook. I really did. But anyhow,
people are angry about it, andso they wrote an open letter, which
is going to have absolutely zero effect, just letting you know it's not going
to matter. It's not going tochange. An open letter. I know,
please, and I've used an openletter before, but you're basically just
letting everyone see your thoughts. It'snot to actually garner a response or elicit

(18:42):
a response or force people to changeanything. You're just basically airing your grievances.
There's a two portion of it.But you're not expecting that person the
recipient quote unquote, to respond ordo anything. So they have an open
letter open letter quote. As usersof metas platforms, we did not choose

(19:03):
to automatically opt out of receiving suggestivepolitical content on civic activism and news updates.
Removing political recommendations as a default settingand consequently stopping people from seeing suggested
political content poses a serious threat topolitical engagement, education, and activism.

(19:23):
It's a little bit of I don'tknow. I think you're kind of exaggerating,
but I don't know about all that. There may be a hole in
the in the reasoning they're so yeah, I'm not so sure that all those
dots connect. They're making some leapsthere in the in the thought process processes.
But I understand as a content creator, you want to make sure that
there are no limitations on your contentbeing seen. That's the whole point of

(19:48):
social media, and if you createcontent, you want to believe that it's
not being filtered out. You don'twant to believe that it's being limited or
shadow band as some people would say. You want to believe as if that
anyone who is actively looking for itcan find it. And obviously we live
in a different world than we didin twenty sixteen or twenty twenty when it

(20:10):
relates to political content. I understandwhat Meta is trying to do. They're
at least paying lip service to theidea that hey, we're doing something.
We may not be doing everything,but we're doing something to limit the proliferation
of this disinformation which they've been actuallypromoting for the past eight to ten years.
Yeah, they've got a pretty bigkarmic debt to square at this point,

(20:33):
especially after the last election. Well, not only that they were actively
selling a lot of people's data aswell. They're not actually limiting political content
in a way which would make adifference. They could actually screen or do
help do more than community notes.There are things that they can do to
better identify questionable information, as opposedto saying wholesale no more political stuff,

(20:59):
no, no more social issue stuff. The whole idea of social media is
the exchange of ideas. Well,you have a First Amendment right to say
whatever you want. But you don'thave any rate whatsoever to put your garbage
in front of my eyes, nomatter what it is. No, I
get that, and I'm not sayingthat anyone has a right to any of
this. And in fact, youshould know if you're on a social media

(21:21):
platform, you don't have a rightto say anything. You don't have a
right to your profile, you don'thave a right to an audience, you
don't have a right to a posting. You don't have those. Those aren't
rights, they're privileges. And that'swhy I say it to people. They're
posting privileges. And I love itwhen people come on my social media,

(21:41):
especially with my personal social media,and start talking mess and I said,
you know, I'm just going toblock you right now. And then you
want to say what you're afraid offree speech? No, free speech has
nothing to do with it. Youjust being an a hole and I don't
want to listen to you. That'sall it is. It seems like,
especially in the last few years,people confuse free speech with the right to
lie to everybody, tell harmful liesthat are dangerous to you and destabilize the

(22:03):
country. That's not free speech.Well, it's much more simple for me.
You have a right to be ana hole, but I don't have
to stand in a room and listento it. If we have block buttons
for a reason, we have privateprofiles for a reason that it was coded
into the platform, I don't haveto give you an audience. And I
know people want to reach out allthe time and give me a piece of

(22:25):
their mind from some anonymous profile thatcan't upload a photo to, that can't
actually put in a real bio forBut they expect you to sit there and
listen to their to their their thoughts, and read their screens and also engage
them. It's like, no,I don't have to do that. Block
seven, get get the buzzer.Read the first one I say. MO,

(22:48):
last night you're such a block Mo. You know last night we were
talking about Elon Musk. You're sucha hater block. Well, you're so
biased as a journalist, what youare is a fubber. What did Public
Intemy say, mother? Fubb Youand John Wayne people have social media wrong.

(23:12):
To take it back to the story, I appreciate people who enjoy creating
content. I enjoy creating content.I do it across multiple platforms. I
don't do it necessarily to gain followers. I do it as a lighthouse,
a beacon so people can find mefor professional reasons. I will never get
caught up on a number of followers. That's just me me personally, I

(23:36):
don't And I know it's difficult inthis social media world because you have people
and brands looking at you just like, so, how many people are following
you on Twitter? I'm not onTwitter. I can't stay in the place.
Well what about Instagram? Well,it's just a personal Instagram. It's
not like a show Instagram. Idon't have a latter with mo kelly Instagram
as of yet, but there's alwaysthat mister mo Kelly and I and I
curate that to weed out all thea holes because I don't feel like deal
with them. And my mom mymother is on my Instagram, My family's

(24:00):
on Instagram talking to me. Theydon't need to deal with the stuff that
I deal with. Well, well, Mo, you're not going to go
that farigner this business because you haveto have this social media profile where people
can find is. It's about brandingit. Okay, okay, it's not
important to me personally, my egois not tied up in social media,
and that is not to disparage anyoneelse. I understand how it works hand

(24:23):
in hand with the business that I'min and marketing and promotion. It's just
not important to me personally. ButI can empathize with those who are content
creators who are about gaining more followers, feeling that they are limited if they
should speak in the political or socialspace, and I speak in both.

(24:44):
I get it. But I'm notgonna cry any tears over meta saying they're
not going to show my posts toenough people. I don't okay, whatever,
whatever, No, if Mark Runnerdoesn't get to see my posts,
I'll be okay, I really willbe okay. My life will be so
complete if I can't see your socialmedia posts to see I know you're trying
to be sarcastic. I would neverdream of such, Okay. I know,

(25:06):
deep down inside, deep, deepdown down in the depths of your
inhumanity, there comes the peachy reference. Why can't it be a trapper keeper?
Resume, Let it all out,let it out. That's okay,
it's all right now. The peoplewho are upset about disinformation are especially problematic
because you know what another word isfor disinformation? What does that lies?

(25:32):
And you know who gets upset whenyou when they can't spread disinformation? Bad
guys, bad guys who want tolie to you. Well, I think
of it just in terms of trolls, not even the political context. You
have a lot of people on socialmedia who are intentionally intending to engage in
bad faith interactions. I'm telling youright now, if you reach out to

(25:52):
me, you don't have a picture, you don't have a slug as a
bio, there's a ninety eight percentchance you're gonna get blocked. Two percent
is in you know, if youdon't act a fool. But honestly,
if you don't know how to uploada picture at this point, you're not
sorry. I don't. I don't. I don't believe that. And people
do that. It's because they wantto be able to have the autonomy and

(26:15):
the ability to say something without accountability. Ooh love that alliteration. I did
too, not fooled. So ifyou want to engage with me or anyone
else, I would encourage you todo it on good faith terms. I
signed my name and use my realpicture to everything I say. Be it
on the radio or social media orin print on TV, for example,

(26:37):
you always know who I am,you know who's saying it, and I
try to be as sincere and authenticas possible. But that's not the case
with social media. It just isn't. It just isn't. But I understand
why people would be upset about nothaving their content seen by everyone, you
know if, in fact, I'mgonna block Mark Runner right now. CAFI
AM six forty, We're live everywherein the iHeartRadio app. You're listening too.
Later with Moe Kelly on demand fromKFI AM six forty. Before we

(27:03):
get out of here, I'm goingto reset very quickly. I'm still mad
at Keanna for letting me call herKeana for the past year or so.
I'm still mad at Stephan for allowingme to call him Stefan not correcting me.
I think it's very important that Iknow exactly your name, all right,
And so before we get out ofhere, it was just reminiscent of

(27:26):
something that I had seen long ago, which kind of highlights this issue.
I'm y'all, substitute teacher, misterGarvey. I taught school for twenty years
in Inner city, so don't eventhink about messing with me. Y'all feel
me? Okay, let's take arole here. Jake Quillen, Whe's Jake

(27:48):
Quilinet? No Jake Quallen here?Yeah? Do you mean Jacqueline? Okay,
so that's how it's gonna be.Y'all want to play? Okay,
man, I've come my eye onyou. Jake Qualler. Blocke, where
is Blocke at? No Blocke heretoday? Yes, sir, my name

(28:10):
is Blake Blake. What do youwant to go to war? Blockey?
Because we could go to war?I'm for real, I'm thrill, so
you better check yourself. D nice? Is there a D nice? If
one of y'all says some silly assname, this whole class is gonna feel

(28:33):
my wrath now, D nice?Do you mean Denise? You say your
name right right now? Denise?Say right? Denise? Right? Thank
you? Now? A A ron? Where is a a ron? Right

(28:55):
now? No? A ron?Huh? Well you better be sick dead
or mute? Aron here? Oh? Man? You know I said it
like four times, so why didn'tyou say it the first time? I
said a a ron? Because it'spronounced aaron? Summer you don't messed up,

(29:18):
hey, Ron, Now take yourass on down to Osak Hennessy's office
right now. We're telling him exactlywhat you did and subordinate and churlish Timothy
present, thank you. Oh mygoodness, I will never get old.
Gotta remind you before we get outof here. The twenty twenty four Wiggle

(29:40):
Waggle Walk is upon us. Joinus to KFI Family Sunday, April twenty
first at Brookside Park at the RoseBowl. The Wiggle Waggle Walk and runs
one of Pasadena Humane's biggest fundraisers eachyear, with proceeds helping to save the
lives of thousands of animals in ourcommunity with programs such as Foster Care,
Kit, Nursery, Animal ICU,Wildlife and more. CAFI has been the

(30:03):
top fundraising team the last three years, in fact, last year raising just
under fifteen thousand dollars, and togetherwe will raise even more money for Pasadena
Humane than we ever could alone.Here's how If you want to help,
you can support by making a donationto our team at KFIAM six forty dot
com forward slash wiggle. That's KFIAMsix forty dot com forward slash wiggle.

(30:27):
The process is fast, easy,secure, and you can be sure that
it will benefit animals in need.I will be out there on the twenty
first and around eight am. Itgoes from about eight am to about noon
or so, so come out andsay hello. We invite any and all
of you to come on out withor without your pups. I'll be out
there with Benson and Riley, mytoo mini schnauzers, so come say hello

(30:48):
to them as well. Riley willprobably bark at you, he's not too
sociable, but you know, sayhi, ton At. You know.
Just come on out Brookside Park inPasadena Sunday for twenty first, eight am
for the walk. We'll see youthere. K if I am six forty,
we'll see you tomorrow. We're liveeverywhere on the iHeartRadio app. More
stimulating top no log in required,k S I M K O S T

(31:14):
HD two Los Angeles, Orange County. Live everywhere on the Ehart Radio app

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The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.

True Crime Tonight

True Crime Tonight

If you eat, sleep, and breathe true crime, TRUE CRIME TONIGHT is serving up your nightly fix. Five nights a week, KT STUDIOS & iHEART RADIO invite listeners to pull up a seat for an unfiltered look at the biggest cases making headlines, celebrity scandals, and the trials everyone is watching. With a mix of expert analysis, hot takes, and listener call-ins, TRUE CRIME TONIGHT goes beyond the headlines to uncover the twists, turns, and unanswered questions that keep us all obsessed—because, at TRUE CRIME TONIGHT, there’s a seat for everyone. Whether breaking down crime scene forensics, scrutinizing serial killers, or debating the most binge-worthy true crime docs, True Crime Tonight is the fresh, fast-paced, and slightly addictive home for true crime lovers.

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