Ben Meiselas asserts that people inside Trump's circle believe Trump won't make it through the end of his term, or even through the end of the year.
Snapshot · The MeidasTouch Podcast
Ben Meiselas asserts that people inside Trump's circle believe Trump won't make it through the end of his term, or even through the end of the year.
Where this was said
At 0:14 · chapter starts 0:00
The episode opens with a sequence of four pre-roll ads that run for roughly a minute and a half before the main content begins. Tropicana invites listeners to 'give life some juice.' A jingle promotes Choice Hotels' Cambria brand and its rooftop bar. Comfort Dental pitches new-patient exams for $19. Radair positions itself as the go-to local auto shop for spring car maintenance. None of the ads relate to the episode's political content, but they set the commercial context before Ben Meiselas takes over.
Trump is posting about cognitive exams and raving that Iran will assassinate him. The people around him reportedly don't think he'll make it through the year. The succession battle has already begun.
Trump is deliberately pushing JD Vance into public appearances to expose his bizarre behavior — the Wisconsin accent, the fumbled press briefing, the tone-deaf podcast clips. This isn't support; it's sabotage.
Kalanick estimates that a decade ago, 90% of media coverage of tech business was negative, treating companies like political targets.
2024–2025 marked the single largest decrease in violent crime and murder in the US since 1937.
From 2024 to 2025, violent crime decreased 9%, property crime decreased 12.4%, and motor vehicle theft decreased 23%.
California's Ebony Alert Program, designed for the swift recovery of missing Black youth and women, officially went into effect on January 1, 2024.
Andrew Santino discovered that American tourists now need to pay $20 to apply for an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) to visit the UK, starting January 2025.
Kay Classman, a 28-year-old woman, was arrested for repeatedly enrolling in a Bronx high school posing as a 16-year-old student across multiple school districts.
A poll around 2011 found that 16% of Americans believed 9/11 was an inside job, illustrating how viral misinformation had already embedded itself in public opinion before social media peaked.
Andrew Wilson offered Candace Owens $300,000 to debate her Charlie Kirk conspiracy theory, but she refused.
According to the podcast, only 11 people were killed by the coordinated Israeli pager attack on Hezbollah operatives, despite widespread detonations.
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