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“YOUR WELCOME” with Michael Malice #301: David Lucas

Recorded at The Creek and The Cave, Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) welcomes the very hilarious comedian, David Lucas, onto the show to talk about the strange dilemmas of being a successful black comedian, why apologies sometimes don’t fix things, and how he deals with people who would do anything to cancel him. With two people who are incredible at roasting, what could possibly go wrong?

“YOUR WELCOME” with Michael Malice #300: Abigail Shrier

Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) invites esteemed author and journalist, Abigail Shrier, onto the show to talk about the evolution of bad therapy in America, specifically with children. Abigail and Michael talk about the trend of emotional hypochondriasis, the effects of ADHD diagnoses and medications with young children, and the increase of Iatrogenesis in the mental health industry: When, during treatment, a healer actually introduces a harm.

“YOUR WELCOME” with Michael Malice #299: Rob Henderson

Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) is joined by author and social commentator, Rob Henderson, to talk about his challenging childhood in foster care, the meaning of the term “luxury belief”, and his incredible ability to view politics through an anthropological lens.

“YOUR WELCOME” with Michael Malice #298: Vivek Ramaswamy

Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) welcomes Vivek Ramaswamy back onto the show to talk about how he handles bad faith journalism, what the Democrats have up their sleeves for the 2024 election, and why political outsiders are the best candidates to reduce corruption, and truly bring positive changes to politics.

So to Speak Podcast

Michael joins us today to explain why he hates the term “free speech,” and gives his thoughts on McCarthyism, anarchism, Twitter, and more.

“YOUR WELCOME” with Michael Malice #296: Bret Weinstein

Michael Malice (“YOUR WELCOME”) welcomes evolutionary biologist, Bret Weinstein, onto the show to discuss whether sociopathy is a prerequisite for presidential candidates, how cultural sensitivity increases as issue occurrences diminish, and how the concept of incentives is often ignored in social discourse.
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