Episodes
-
Episode 570: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 570: It's always been a pleasure.
November 5th, 2025 | 13 mins 14 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The conversation highlights ZOHRAN Mamdani's significant electoral victory in New York City, emphasizing the overwhelming support he received from voters, particularly in the context of threats from Donald Trump. Mamdani's victory speech underscores the city's identity as a hub for immigrants and a collective resilience against external pressures.
-
Episode 569: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 569: Dick Cheney is dead.
November 4th, 2025 | 12 mins 26 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY:
-
Episode 568: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 568: The sepia tone of afterthoughts.
November 3rd, 2025 | 16 mins 30 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: This conversation delves into the complexities surrounding the War Powers Act, particularly in the context of air wars and presidential authority. It examines the historical background of the legislation, its implications for unauthorized military actions, and the influence of public perception and media on the narrative of military engagements. The discussion also considers the future of military legislation and the evolving nature of presidential power in military actions.
-
Episode 567: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 567: Non-cacao ingredients.
October 31st, 2025 | 12 mins 41 secs
SOULLESS AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The conversation explores the state's controversial plan to address homelessness by relocating individuals to a services campus aimed at treating addiction and mental illness. While supporters view this as a humane alternative to life on the streets, critics argue it resembles a detention camp. The discussion also highlights the enforcement measures that may compel homeless individuals to accept treatment or face jail time.
-
Episode 566: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 566: A matter of guesswork.
October 30th, 2025 | 20 mins 19 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses a range of pressing issues, including the U.S. military's unprovoked attacks on civilian vessels, the alarming statements made by President Trump regarding nuclear weapons, and the political landscape in New York City as the mayoral election approaches. The conversation also touches on the impact of education on political views and the media's portrayal of these events.
-
Episode 565: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 565: A machete.
October 29th, 2025 | 12 mins 38 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The conversation delves into the implications of a significant death ratio in the context of Israel's military actions, suggesting a potential for total war. It also addresses the legal ramifications of the use of force by border patrol officials, highlighting a federal judge's admonishment and the accountability measures imposed on a senior official.
-
Episode 564: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 564: A rounding error.
October 28th, 2025 | 12 mins 49 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The conversation discusses the lawsuit filed by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton against Johnson & Johnson, focusing on allegations regarding acetaminophen and its supposed link to autism and neurological conditions, influenced by statements from Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
-
Episode 563: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 563: Sorely disappointed.
October 27th, 2025 | 15 mins 15 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses the impending threat of Hurricane Melissa, record early voting in New York City, President Trump's Asia tour and its implications for trade negotiations, the impact of Trump's policies on agriculture in Iowa, the looming cuts to the SNAP program amid a government shutdown, and the alarming extinction of key coral species due to climate change.
-
Episode 562: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 562: Murders.
October 24th, 2025 | 14 mins 48 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses the latest news, focusing on Trump's controversial actions, including pardons and military orders, the implications of AI propaganda in politics, and the ongoing redistricting efforts by Democrats. The conversation also touches on the impact of recent Supreme Court decisions on education and diversity, particularly at Harvard and the University of Virginia.
-
Episode 561: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 561: South America produces cocaine.
October 23rd, 2025 | 14 mins 58 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses a range of current events, including military actions under President Trump, political maneuvering in New York, sports scandals involving gambling, and corporate automation's impact on jobs. The conversation highlights the complexities of these issues and their implications for society.
-
Episode 560: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 560: White House demolition.
October 22nd, 2025 | 13 mins 58 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses the ongoing renovations of the White House under President Trump, highlighting the ethical implications and legal challenges that arise from his actions. The conversation also touches on media coverage of these events and the public's perception of Trump's presidency, particularly in relation to the January 6th insurrection and immigration issues.
-
Episode 559: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 559: Happy problems.
October 21st, 2025 | 14 mins 2 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: In this episode of the Indignity Morning Podcast, host Tom SCOCCA discusses various current events, including the Toronto Blue Jays' success in the World Series, President Trump's controversial renovations to the White House, the global impact of AI on resources, the growing wealth disparity in the U.S., government actions regarding immigration, and recent findings on food allergies in children.
-
Episode 558: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 558: Royal jewels.
October 20th, 2025 | 15 mins 7 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: Amazon servers disruption means no A.I. today!
-
Episode 557: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 557: Secrecy and encryption.
October 17th, 2025 | 13 mins 8 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The Indignity Morning Podcast of October 17, 2025, covered several key news stories. The U.S. military carried out an unprovoked strike in the Caribbean, leaving survivors, raising questions about aid and custody. Admiral Alvin Holsey resigned from his post at the U.S. Southern Command amid concerns over the mission's legality. John Bolton was indicted for mishandling classified information. Trump's administration cut $17.84 billion in federal funding for infrastructure in blue states and delayed FEMA aid. A federal judge ordered $34 million in anti-terrorism funding for the NYC subway. ZOHRAN Mamdani faced skepticism from Jewish community protesters. The government shutdown could impact Jon Ossoff's re-election prospects.
-
Episode 556: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 556: A huge news cycle for official racism.
October 16th, 2025 | 17 mins 7 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The Indignity Morning Podcast on October 16, 2025, discussed the Supreme Court's potential weakening of the Voting Rights Act, which could disproportionately affect Democratic-held House districts. The Trump administration's refugee policy changes favor English speakers and white individuals, prioritizing assimilation. Racist and homophobic texts among young Republicans were exposed, leading to job losses and condemnation. The U.S. revoked visas of individuals criticizing Charlie Kirk. The Trump administration authorized covert actions in Venezuela to pressure Maduro. Additionally, a federal judge halted mass federal layoffs during the government shutdown, and the EPA canceled a $20 million grant to protect an Alaska Native village from floods.
-
Episode 555: Indignity Morning Podcast No. 555: The data itself.
October 15th, 2025 | 15 mins 34 secs
AI-GENERATED SUMMARY: The Indignity Morning Podcast discussed President Trump's unprovoked attacks on boats in the Caribbean, claiming they were transporting drugs without evidence. The New York Times criticized the lack of legal justification and Congressional authorization. The podcast also highlighted the impact of Trump administration cuts on weather data in Alaska, which worsened a typhoon's forecast. Additionally, it covered the U.S.-Arab Gaza deal, the insufficient funding for forest conservation, and the influence of the Alliance Defending Freedom in British politics. The podcast concluded with updates on Janet Mills' Senate bid and the coordinated arson attacks in Nepal.