7 chapters across the catalog
Logan Urey identifies three types of daters with unrealistic expectations: the Romanticizer, the Maximizer, and the Hesitator. She critiques the "myth of the spark," suggesting that great relationships are often "slow burns" built over time rather than instant connections. Gail King shares a personal anecdote on CBS about a disastrous date, which the hosts use to illustrate the "needy" and often unrealistic nature of modern dating culture.
Janice Baker Kenney, a witness in the 2018 trial, and her attorney Gloria Allred appear on CBS This Morning to discuss Bill Cosby's release. Kenney asserts that Cosby was released on a legal technicality rather than proof of innocence, maintaining that his legacy as "America's Dad" is permanently destroyed. Allred argues that the decision is not a setback for the Me Too movement and highlights ongoing cases against R. Kelly and Harvey Weinstein.
Kamala Harris made history as the first woman and person of color to serve as Vice President, yet her specific policy portfolio remains undefined. Unlike Mike Pence's lead on the coronavirus task force, Harris appears to be shadowing Joe Biden rather than spearheading a singular initiative. Observers note her background as a prosecutor and presidential candidate positions her as a potential "lightning rod" for the administration's more aggressive political maneuvers.
Snoop Dogg issued a public apology via Instagram to journalist Gail King following his backlash against her interview with Lisa Leslie. The controversy stemmed from King's questions regarding Kobe Bryant's 2003 legal case shortly after his death. Snoop Dogg admitted to overreacting and using disrespectful language while defending a friend who could not defend himself.
Al Sharpton, Joe Scarborough, and Mika Brzezinski analyzed Snoop Dogg's apology on MSNBC's Morning Joe. Brzezinski criticized the apology for taking a week to materialize and for including excuses, while Sharpton framed the moment as a "teaching moment" regarding respect for women. The hosts suggest the media coverage is an attempt to divide black men from black women for political purposes.
A critique of Snoop Dogg's apology suggests he should have maintained his original point regarding the media's disparate treatment of black men versus figures like Harvey Weinstein. The discussion highlights the "mothering" tone used by Mika Brzezinski and the role of Al Sharpton as a media prop. The hosts argue that the apology felt forced by external pressures rather than genuine conviction.
Tiffany Cross and Joy Reid defended Oprah Winfrey and Gail King, emphasizing their contributions to the black community. A clip featuring an MSNBC commentator suggests that attacking Oprah is a career-ending move that requires "dental records" to recover from. The hosts argue that the media is using the "Girl Dad" hashtag to shield King from legitimate criticism regarding her interview timing.
