Michael Savage Plan to Make America Great Again Hat

T he calendar week after the 2016 Us presidential election, the podosphere was full of black Americans expressing their fears for the future, diehard Democrats wondering what went wrong and rightwingers telling us what they had known all along. Listen widely enough – left, right and "alt-right" – and y'all get a truthful land of the nation address right in your earbuds. Hither are a few of the political podcasts that will make you lot laugh, cry or hurl things at the wall – but to a higher place all, live through the next four years or more than.

Left

Trumpcast

The podcast that was meant to stop when Hillary Clinton was elected. Simply hither we are, and so Jacob Weisberg'due south weekly pod endures, with Virginia Heffernan joining every bit co-host. Fifty-fifty if you retrieve you can't handle an entire thirty minutes devoted to the human described as a human Cheeto, this is undeniably entertaining stuff, with enough outside voices – whether it's Russian-American journalist Masha Gessen or a psychologist explaining the signs of narcissistic personality disorder – to keep it fresh. Plus yous get the uncanny impersonator John Di Domenico reading out the Cheeto-in-Primary's unvarnished tweets.
Good for: media junkies.

Call Your Girlfriend

Call Your Girlfriend.
Raging but joyful … Aminatou Sow and Ann Friedman of Telephone call Your Girlfriend.

Ann Friedman and Aminatou Sow hash out the country of America while thousands of miles apart. Their long-distance chats range from Trump's dossier printing conference to the "Kanye-Kardashian-Blac Chyna-Amber Rose octagon". If y'all think there's a dearth of women on political podcasts, y'all're right. But it shouldn't be so: they talk over the week's news with a mix of anger and optimism, and interview female leaders in tech, media and politics (including Hillary's correct-paw woman, Huma Abedin). Plus, they put their money where their mouths are, advocating for women'south rights and cautioning confronting apathy. Raging but joyful rants between friends.
Good for: millennials, especially those they affectionately telephone call "baby feminists".

Pod Relieve America

Pod Save America co-host Jon Favreau, centre, in his White House days with David Axelrod and Barack Obama.
Democratic soul-searching … Pod Save America co-host Jon Favreau in his White House days with David Axelrod and Barack Obama. Photograph: Pete Souza/White House

Terminal March, 4 one-time Obama aides went from the Oval Office to the podcast locker room, churning out chummy campaign analysis on Keepin' It 1600. But as Trump moves into 1600 Pennsylvania Artery, these well-connected politicos have just launched Pod Salvage America to conductor in the new era. There will be Autonomous soul-searching, shoptalk and the occasional dig at the "crooked media".
Expert for:
anyone who had an Obama 08 bumper sticker.

FiveThirtyEight'southward Political Podcast

Predictions wizard Nate Silver has long been revered as a god amidst data scientists, but the many faithful might take wavered on 9 November when Silver's squad endemic up to their failure – and many others' – to call the U.s.a. presidential election. Simply their assay here of everything from Putin to the midwest electoral college (fun stuff, folks!) is full of context and colour. Following an especially heavy historical analysis of public opinion, one panellist concludes: "We however don't want to get a beer with Russia!"
Good for: numbers nerds.

Still Processing

Still Processing.
Poignant … Still Processing.

This weekly confab between Pulitzer-winning critic Wesley Morris and his friend and fellow New York Times writer Jenna Wortham is not, strictly speaking, all about politics. So what are they still processing? Being black in America, for starters. Also: queer life, anything inspiring/troublesome in pop culture, Beyoncé v Adele and more than. Times colleagues make frequent appearances, and the duo also accept the occasional field trip. (If ever there was the correct employ of the discussion "poignant", it would exist to draw their bout of the Smithsonian's new National Museum of African American History and Civilisation – or the Blacksonian, as they dubbed it.)
Adept for: critical thinkers.

Political Gabfest

A perennial favourite that rips through the week's headlines with thoughtfulness and expertise, if non impartiality. New York Times writer Emily Bazelon, Face the Nation'southward John Dickerson and former Slate editor David Plotz face off on the senate (could they repeal Obamacare?), the supreme court and how to talk to your kids most Trump ("can yous say sexual assail"?). The panel often swerves off form, besides, recently addressing the fourth dimension-old question: "Would you rather marry Ted Cruz or Tom Cruise?" They decided both aranorake "odious".
Good for: political anoraks.

Radiolab'due south More Perfect

Radiolab's Jad Abumrad.
Podcast pioneer … Radiolab'south Jad Abumrad. Photograph: Jared Kelly

Sound whiz Jad Abumrad's explainer bear witness about the history of the U.s. supreme court is storytelling at its finest. More Perfect explores key cases – complete with archive clips – such as the origins of the phrase "cruel and unusual penalty". (Fun fact: lx% of Americans think the expiry penalty is neither a cruel nor unusual punishment for murder.)
Good for: history buffs and legal eagles.

Right

The Sean Hannity Testify

Beware the host who refers to himself in the third person: "A lot of people will say, well, Hannity, you've inverse your views on Julian Assange," says rightwing radio'due south Sean Hannity at the outset of his interview with the WikiLeaks publisher. Assange comes across as a zen master compared to the amped-up Hannity, who never heard an opinion of his ain he didn't like. If you're left-leaning and want to find out what mainstream rightwingers are thinking, start with his New Year'southward Eve best-of 2016 bear witness.
Good for: lefties willing to pop their ain filter bubble.

Rush Limbaugh Morning Update

Talk show host Rush Limbaugh.
'Maha-Rushi' … Rush Limbaugh. Photograph: Eric Risberg/AP

Miss the nails-on-chalkboard sound of talk radio? Then see the human being Obama personally took to task on his way out of the White House on this rapid-burn edit of his daily syndicated radio prove. Expect shouty monologues about climate scientists ("who believe global warming is settled science"), the "Obama government" and George Lucas. (After Lucas'due south museum plans in Chicago roughshod through, Limbaugh said: "Lucas is going back to deal with the wackos in California – ameliorate the land of fruits and nuts than the liberal evil empire [of] Chicago.") Someone give the human a soapbox. Oh look …
Adept for: misanthropes.

Mutual Sense with Dan Carlin

The host of the pop Hardcore History pod kicked off the post-ballot dispatch of this, his second podcast, on 10 Nov with a hushed monologue, as if recording in his closet, mouth close to the mic, and has something he just needs to get off his chest. Turns out, this cocky-described "political martian" isn't rightwing so much as no wing, and he doles out his contrarianism deservedly to left, correct and centre, first chapeau-tipping Michael Moore for astute election predictioneering, then later alert: "Populism is a vitamin that you need but y'all could overdose on."
Expert for: lone wolfs.

'Alt-right'

The Milo Yiannopoulos Evidence

Milo Yiannopoulos, centre, at a press conference following the Orlando terror attack last June.
Britain'due south self-appointed 'supervillain' for Breitbart … Milo Yiannopoulos. Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Milo Yiannopoulos wants to brand you lot laugh … about Islam. "Islam is a rich, unplumbed depth of comic potential," says the British self-appointed "supervillain" for Breitbart. To wit: "Is there anything more darkly funny than a faith that, when provoked with cartoons, responds with AK-47s?" But Louis CK he is not, and whether he's spouting Wittgenstein (in German language) or calling for more than guns (to stop mass shootings, obviously), this provocateur for the alt-right – the anti-establishment far-right movement in the United states – is not really trying to finesse his standup act, simply rather to "test the boundaries of what polite societies will peradventure tolerate". There may exist danger in listening, then download at your own take chances. We are not responsible for listening devices dashed against walls.

Good for: hopefully no 1.

The Brutal Nation

How can you lot make America smashing again? Purchase Michael Savage's book and download his podcast, of course! He's a frontiersman in the new political wilderness: "Long earlier Donald Trump was fifty-fifty known in America as a political force, his policies were being laid out past me." With the manner of a hectoring schoolmaster, Savage tin can sermonise for a good 60 minutes about Obama (AKA "the Snake"), "neocon ventriloquists", "trannies in the military" – and why you should purchase his volume. This podcast besides contains "psychological nudity". Oh dear. So what does Savage'due south mind wait like buck naked? Consider the manic kickoff to one recent episode: "I can't believe how many calls I got yesterday from women about how they suppress their sex drive. The all-time call of yesterday, by the way – don't worry, I'thou going to get to Obama sending troops to the Russian border. I predicted it final Fri … I told you the Snake could do that, in order to upset the world order and endeavour to spark a world war." Pretty sure Savage Nation isn't satire, but one can't be certain.
Good for: Michael Roughshod.

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Source: https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/jan/18/podcasts-trump-presidency-political-left-right-alt-right?source=post_page-----409f833e781a----------------------

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