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Episodes · 12 months
61
Nov 2025–Oct 2026peak share, Dec 2025
Share of analysed episodes per month, Nov 2025 to Oct 2026: 2 of 3,584, 11 of 3,862, 10 of 4,115, 12 of 4,226, 9 of 4,731, 9 of 4,438, 1 of 4,230, 2 of 4,319, 3 of 4,515, 1 of 4,419, 0 of 4,624, 1 of 4,594.
All time
89
+7 via 3 narrower
On record
48
took a position
Where they standLast discussed
1mo ago
Oct 6, 2026
Where they stand
Camps of opinion · 2Positions people took on this topic in transcripts, grouped by school of thought. The bar shows each camp's share of the people sorted into a camp. It is not a poll and not a share of any audience, and people whose position fit no camp are left out of it. Within a camp, people with demonstrated expertise on the topic come first, then those who reached the most listeners on it. Positions are extracted from transcripts by a model and may misattribute who said what. Every quote links to the episode it came from.
Share of people placed in a camp6 people
50%
50%
- Prioritize journalistic integrity3 people · 50%
- Analyze entertainment power dynamics3 people · 50%
Prioritize journalistic integrity
Journalists and media figures should focus on factual inquiry, avoiding personal agendas and the manufacturing of public drama.
3 people · 3 episodes
Parks Vallely asserts that a journalist's primary job in a press conference is to ask questions related to the event.
“When you go into a press room, your job is to ask a question. Your job pays you to go in there and ask a question.”
Joe Budden TV · Jan 2026 · 5 episodes · 1.6M views on this topic
Ishmael Butler views Shannon Sharpe's interview series as lacking genuine insight because the questions feel pre-scripted by a research team rather than driven by personal knowledge.
“he's asking about a lot of things that I know Shannon don't know a [ __ ] thing about the research team then gave it feels like it feels like he has a research team questions I he the bring it in and he sharp it out to them”
Joe Budden TV · Jun 2024 · 1 episode · 478K views on this topic
He expresses that journalists should not portray the comedic storytelling of his guests as an intentional attempt to start a public feud or controversy.
“and that's her take on it and I don't think it's about being a writer wrong it's just her account of things and how she received it and I don't think there's anything to be discussed I don't think it's like she was starting beef for Twitter war or anything like that”
TigerBelly · Dec 2016 · 1 episode · 175K views on this topicAnalyze entertainment power dynamics
The entertainment industry creates unfair structures, biases, and exclusionary practices that negatively impact creators and audiences.
3 people · 3 episodes
MC
Celebrity workout narratives like those presented by Kelly Ripa are deceptive because they are unattainable for the average person and do not reflect the significant resources celebrities have.
“And I just like this is so unattainable. And they talk about it like it's like hashtag goals. it. This would require a lot more than just carving out a mere 45 minutes and being super committed to it in your day.”
Megyn Kelly · Feb 2026 · 1 episode · 266K views on this topicMB
She argues that media consolidation, such as the merger between Paramount and Warner Brothers, limits competition and is detrimental to workers in Hollywood.
“He's basically saying that this raises so many red flags like how can a how can these two companies merge? What they're going to do is they're going to, you know, limit jobs.”
The Breakfast Club · Apr 2026 · 3 episodes · 94K views on this topic
John Leguizamo claims that the entertainment industry still does not trust Latino actors to lead major projects despite their significant box office contribution.
“It feels like even now like Hollywood celebrates Latino culture but still doesn't trust Latinos to like lead major projects.”
The Breakfast Club · Apr 2026 · 1 episode · 34K views on this topicExtracted by a model; may misattribute who said what.
In the transcripts
Episodes discussing this topic
Over time
Share of episodesThis topic's episodes as a share of every episode we analysed, in each complete month. We analyse more episodes every month, so a raw count would mostly show that growth. Recent months fill in as transcripts are analysed.
Complete months · first on record Dec 2016