The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway

Podbit · The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway

America at 250 — with Heather Cox Richardson

Explore episode Jun 18, 2026

Where this was said

Mid-Episode Sponsor Break: Framer, SimpliSafe & LinkedIn

At 20:50 · chapter starts 17:25

The mid-point commercial break covers three sponsors. Framer is pitched as a pro site builder for teams that want production-ready, visually-designed websites, with an AI agent that works on the same canvas as the human team — offering 30% off an annual Pro plan at framer.com/profg. SimpliSafe leads with a dramatic break-in-every-26-seconds statistic and promotes its AI-powered live agent monitoring at 50% off with promo code Spotify. LinkedIn closes with a pitch for HiringPro, claiming nearly 60% of users find someone to interview within a week, and invites small businesses to post jobs for free at LinkedIn.com/prof.

Similar podbits

History
The Electricity Parallel: 6% vs 3x

The Self-Improving Company | Kavak's AI Playbook · Aug 10, 2026 History

Factories that replaced coal engines with electric ones in the early 1900s got only 6% efficiency gains. Those that redesigned their entire factory around electricity got a 3x productivity improvement. Swapping AI tools into your existing structure will give you 6%. Rebuilding around AI will give you 10x.

History
The Missile Markup: How Iran Money Funded the Contras

Selects: Iran-Contra Affair: Shady in the 80s, Part 2 · Aug 8, 2026 History

The Pentagon sold missiles to the CIA for $3,700 each. The CIA sold them to Richard Secord at cost. Secord sold them to Iranian middleman Ghorbanifar for $10,000 each. Ghorbanifar charged Iran even more. The profit — including $3 million in interest in one Swiss account — was diverted directly to fund the Nicaraguan Contras.

History
The Plane That Blew It All Open

Selects: Iran-Contra Affair: Shady in the 80s, Part 2 · Aug 8, 2026 History

On October 5, 1986, a CIA Contra supply plane flew a weapons drop at 2,500 feet in broad daylight. A Sandinista soldier shot it down. The only survivor, Eugene Hasenfuss, had borrowed a parachute from his skydiving brother. He was captured, paraded in front of cameras, and told the Sandinistas everything he knew.