33 non-executive SpaceX employees who stuck around through rocket failures are each set to pocket $200–$400 million from the IPO — the biggest in human history at $1.7 trillion.
PBD Podcast
33 non-executive SpaceX employees who stuck around through rocket failures are each set to pocket $200–$400 million from the IPO — the biggest in human history at $1.7 trillion.
TL;DR
Patrick Bet-David, Tom Ellsworth, Adam Sosnick, and Vincent Oshana break down the SpaceX IPO — set to be the largest in history at ~$1.7 trillion and poised to make 4,400 employees millionaires [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Roughly 33 non-executive, non-managerial SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO. T…" 01:00 — then dissect the Karmelo Anthony murder sentencing and the racial politics surrounding it [2] — Vincent Oshana "Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf. The jury was not all white — it included Asians and Middle East…" 21:38 . The team also covers explosive Epstein revelations from the upcoming book "Regime Change" by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, including Dan Bongino's blowup at Pam Bondi [3] — Patrick Bet-David "Dan Bongino erupted at Pam Bondi in a Situation Room meeting, screaming that she 'effed this thing up from the start.' When Susie Wiles acc…" 1:54:00 , the TPUSA AI-voice controversy, Karen Bass's brother suing LA, and NBA Finals chaos. Key takeaway: equity ownership at early-stage companies can be life-changing wealth — the SpaceX IPO is the ultimate proof of concept.
Patrick Bet-David, Tom Ellsworth, Adam Sosnick, and Vincent Oshana break down new Epstein revelations, the Karmelo Anthony fallout, the SpaceX IPO frenzy, and other major stories shaping America.
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ABOUT US:Patrick Bet-David is the founder and CEO of Valuetainment Media. He is the author of the #1 Wall Street Journal Bestseller “Your Next Five Moves” (Simon & Schuster) and a father of 2 boys and 2 girls. He currently resides in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
The episode opens with a motivational music clip before Patrick Bet-David jumps straight into teasing an extraordinary call he received about 33 regular SpaceX employees each set to receive $200–$400 million from the IPO. He then previews the other major stories: Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan's forthcoming book 'Regime Change,' which covers the Epstein file chaos inside the White House; the Austin Metcalf murder case and Karmelo Anthony's sentencing; the TPUSA AI-voice controversy; the Iran situation; Karen Bass's brother suing the city she runs; the tattoo-related Plattner story; Hunter Biden's surprisingly entertaining Twitter presence; and a Mexico vs. South Africa World Cup match. The segment functions as a rapid-fire agenda overview with the crew riffing and joking to warm up the audience.
Patrick pivots to a promotional segment for Valuetainment's limited Father's Day gift box — originally planned as 200 boxes, scaled up to 500 — and reports that 403 have already sold. He walks through the box's contents in detail: a Future Looks Bright mug, hat, RFID wallet, a Father Protector Provider pen, and a choice of four shirts with messages like 'Raising Leaders Building Legacy' and 'Grandpa Knows Everything.' The segment is designed both as a product pitch and a genuine appeal to honor fathers, pointing out that Americans spend $10 billion more on Mother's Day than Father's Day.
The episode's first formal sponsor block runs through four ads in sequence. The Home Depot promotes grills under $300 and plants starting at $5. Google Chrome highlights its Gemini AI integration for web browsing. Paris Hilton promotes Hilton Honors points. Indeed pushes its $75 sponsored job credit for podcast listeners at indeed.com/podcast. These are straight ad reads with no host commentary.
A brief standalone ad for Stem's insect trap, which uses UV light and a fan to attract and trap flying insects 24/7. The ad emphasizes its portability, mess-free operation, and safety for people and pets. Listeners are directed to stemforbugs.com.
Patrick reads the story of Trevor Heiss, who ignored his parents' advice to work at GE and stayed at SpaceX, building 100,000 shares now worth $13.5 million. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Roughly 33 non-executive, non-managerial SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO. T…" 01:00 Tom Ellsworth delivers the big-picture numbers: $75 billion raised (nearly 3x Saudi Aramco's 2020 record), $70 billion in retail demand alone, and Elon Musk crossing $1 trillion in net worth at $141.50 per share. Tom frames the achievement as especially meaningful because Musk built the company himself despite relentless skepticism — contrasting 'the ATM of Earth' of inherited wealth with earned entrepreneurship. Vinnie Oshana is visibly moved, recalling Musk's famous interview where he cried as astronauts doubted him. PBD then pivots to equity as a life philosophy, asking viewers to imagine the employees who left SpaceX for Google or Facebook. Adam Sosnick rounds out the segment with practical retail investor advice: the average IPO buyer loses 21%, so wait 6–12 months and buy and hold. [2] — Adam Sosnick "The average investor loses 21% trying to get into an IPO because retail is typically the exit for institutional capital. Adam Sosnick's adv…" 17:15
This sponsor block features William Shatner as the Priceline Negotiator (save up to 60% on hotels), a factual beverages ingredients campaign directing to GoodToKnowFacts.org, a 7-Eleven fire chicken sandwich promotion at $4.99, State Farm's Personal Price Plan bundling home and auto insurance, and Visible's unlimited 5G wireless plans starting at $25/month with code HACK.
Patrick frames the case: a jury of mixed backgrounds found Karmelo Anthony guilty of murder; he brought a knife to a track meet, entered a restricted area, and stabbed Austin Metcalf in the heart. Vincent Oshana catalogues the circus surrounding the verdict — a man punching people he believes were jurors, protesters, and Jasmine Crockett's congressional defense of Anthony. Tom Ellsworth argues Crockett's response has nothing to do with justice and everything to do with sustaining the racial narrative that gives politicians like her power. [1] — Vincent Oshana "Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf. The jury was not all white — it included Asians and Middle East…" 21:38 The panel plays videos of Karmelo's grandmother, his parents' interview (in which the father falsely claims it was an all-white jury), and most powerfully, Austin Metcalf's father Jeff's blistering public statement calling the Anthony family 'grifters' who spent $600,000 in GiveSendGo funds and then didn't show up for their son's sentencing. Adam Sosnick breaks down the three signs of victim mentality and draws a comparison between Black and Jewish communal cultures, arguing Jewish emphasis on education and mutual support is a model worth emulating. [2] — Tom Ellsworth "Jasmine Crockett's defense of Karmelo Anthony has nothing to do with justice and everything to do with power. Politicians like Crockett nee…" 24:58
This block covers four sponsors in quick succession: a detailed Botox (onabotulinumtoxinA) ad for chronic migraine prevention with medical disclaimers; a lighthearted Sam's Club community pitch; Carvana's online car-selling service; and Shopify's $1/month trial aimed at entrepreneurs. These are standard sponsor reads.
On June 7th, Erica Kirk's HER Summit featured a promotional montage that included an AI-fabricated clip of Charlie Kirk saying he would appoint his wife to run TPUSA if anything happened to him. When the internet caught it, TPUSA's Andrew Colvin claimed they were 'trolling the trolls.' Vincent Oshana is deeply skeptical and sees it as deceptive; Adam Sosnick contextualizes it as a 2-out-of-10 mistake by a well-meaning team in a difficult situation; Tom Ellsworth calls it creating controversy within controversy. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "TPUSA used an AI-generated voice of Charlie Kirk to promote Erica Kirk's succession at a women's leadership summit, then tried to pass it o…" 44:53 PBD offers the most measured take: he believes Doug DeGroote, Charlie's estate planner and board member, that Charlie's trust did specify Erica should lead — but using AI to demonstrate that point was completely self-defeating. Patrick says he has privately urged Erica to temporarily step aside and let a front man absorb the criticism. The segment ends with PBD's daughter Brooklyn adorably interrupting the discussion, lightening the mood before the next dark topic.
Two back-to-back sponsor spots: Lululemon promotes its summer golf collection with UV-blocking, sweat-wicking fabrics available in-store and at lululemon.com. Vanta is pitched as an AI-powered GRC engineer that finds every app a team uses, scores risk, and drafts fixes automatically — used by over 16,000 companies.
Tom Ellsworth rates the book's credibility at 8 out of 10 based on multiple well-coordinated sources. Patrick then reads key passages: JD Vance branded a 'conspiracy theorist' by Susie Wiles; the proposal to have Tucker Carlson interview Maxwell in prison; the debate over whether to pardon Maxwell; and the doomed press strategy. The climax is Bongino's Situation Room blowup — he screamed at Bondi that she 'effed this up from the start,' then offered $100,000 cash to disprove the leak allegation, refused to commit to the White House's unified strategy, and stormed out into Patel's armored SUV. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Dan Bongino erupted at Pam Bondi in a Situation Room meeting, screaming that she 'effed this thing up from the start.' When Susie Wiles acc…" 1:54:00 The panel plays a scorecard game: Bondi is 'horrible,' Bongino is 'good,' Wiles and Kash are 'neutral,' Trump is 'bad.' PBD theorizes Bongino may have been the New York Times source, motivated by self-preservation of his character brand. Adam Sosnick offers a contrarian take that Epstein is a Democratic distraction from the real child exploitation crisis at the border, where 450,000 kids went missing under Biden.[2] Patrick warns the story isn't going away and may re-explode once Iran is resolved.
SimpliSafe is pitched as a proactive home security system that stops crime before it starts rather than just alerting after a break-in. Plans start around $1/day. Listeners get 50% off with promo code Spotify at simplisafe.com/spotify, with professional monitoring included.
Chapter 1 · 00:00
The episode opens with a motivational music clip before Patrick Bet-David jumps straight into teasing an extraordinary call he received about 33 regular SpaceX employees each set to receive $200–$400 million from the IPO. He then previews the other major stories: Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan's forthcoming book 'Regime Change,' which covers the Epstein file chaos inside the White House; the Austin Metcalf murder case and Karmelo Anthony's sentencing; the TPUSA AI-voice controversy; the Iran situation; Karen Bass's brother suing the city she runs; the tattoo-related Plattner story; Hunter Biden's surprisingly entertaining Twitter presence; and a Mexico vs. South Africa World Cup match. The segment functions as a rapid-fire agenda overview with the crew riffing and joking to warm up the audience.
Roughly 33 non-executive, non-managerial SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO. These aren't VPs or directors — they're the people who believed in the mission and stayed when everyone else left for Google or Facebook.
Approximately 33 non-executive SpaceX employees — not C-suite, VPs, directors, or managers — are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO.
Chapter 2 · 09:05
Patrick pivots to a promotional segment for Valuetainment's limited Father's Day gift box — originally planned as 200 boxes, scaled up to 500 — and reports that 403 have already sold. He walks through the box's contents in detail: a Future Looks Bright mug, hat, RFID wallet, a Father Protector Provider pen, and a choice of four shirts with messages like 'Raising Leaders Building Legacy' and 'Grandpa Knows Everything.' The segment is designed both as a product pitch and a genuine appeal to honor fathers, pointing out that Americans spend $10 billion more on Mother's Day than Father's Day.
More than 4,400 current SpaceX employees are expected to become millionaires from the IPO, with 400 expected to earn a minimum of $100 million or more.
Chapter 3 · 12:22
The episode's first formal sponsor block runs through four ads in sequence. The Home Depot promotes grills under $300 and plants starting at $5. Google Chrome highlights its Gemini AI integration for web browsing. Paris Hilton promotes Hilton Honors points. Indeed pushes its $75 sponsored job credit for podcast listeners at indeed.com/podcast. These are straight ad reads with no host commentary.
The SpaceX IPO is expected to be the largest in human history, valued at approximately $1.7 trillion, dwarfing the previous record held by Saudi Aramco.
With SpaceX going public, Elon Musk is expected to become the world's first trillionaire, crossing the threshold at a share price of $141.50.
Chapter 4 · 14:30
A brief standalone ad for Stem's insect trap, which uses UV light and a fan to attract and trap flying insects 24/7. The ad emphasizes its portability, mess-free operation, and safety for people and pets. Listeners are directed to stemforbugs.com.
SpaceX is raising $75 billion in its IPO — nearly 3x Saudi Aramco's 2020 record of $29.4 billion. Retail demand alone hit $70 billion. Elon Musk will cross $1 trillion in net worth at a share price of $141.50, becoming the world's first trillionaire.
Chapter 5 · 14:50
Patrick reads the story of Trevor Heiss, who ignored his parents' advice to work at GE and stayed at SpaceX, building 100,000 shares now worth $13.5 million. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Roughly 33 non-executive, non-managerial SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO. T…" 01:00 Tom Ellsworth delivers the big-picture numbers: $75 billion raised (nearly 3x Saudi Aramco's 2020 record), $70 billion in retail demand alone, and Elon Musk crossing $1 trillion in net worth at $141.50 per share. Tom frames the achievement as especially meaningful because Musk built the company himself despite relentless skepticism — contrasting 'the ATM of Earth' of inherited wealth with earned entrepreneurship. Vinnie Oshana is visibly moved, recalling Musk's famous interview where he cried as astronauts doubted him. PBD then pivots to equity as a life philosophy, asking viewers to imagine the employees who left SpaceX for Google or Facebook. Adam Sosnick rounds out the segment with practical retail investor advice: the average IPO buyer loses 21%, so wait 6–12 months and buy and hold. [2] — Adam Sosnick "The average investor loses 21% trying to get into an IPO because retail is typically the exit for institutional capital. Adam Sosnick's adv…" 17:15
Retail investor demand alone for the SpaceX IPO reached $70 billion — nearly enough to fill the entire $75 billion offering.
SpaceX's IPO is raising $75 billion — nearly 3x the previous record of $29.4 billion set by Saudi Aramco in 2020.
The average investor loses 21% trying to get into an IPO because retail is typically the exit for institutional capital. Adam Sosnick's advice: don't chase the IPO hype. Wait 6–12 months, let the dust settle, and remember that the only proven path to stock market wealth is buy and hold.
The first three Falcon 1 launches failed. By 2008, SpaceX was nearly out of money, and Musk said both Tesla and SpaceX were simultaneously on the verge of collapse. The people who stayed through all of it are now some of the richest non-executives in history.
SpaceX was founded in 2002, meaning employees who stuck through the early years of failures endured up to 24 years before seeing their equity pay off.
Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf. The jury was not all white — it included Asians and Middle Easterners. Anthony brought a knife to a track meet, entered a tent where he wasn't supposed to be, and the ensuing confrontation became a murder.
Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years in prison for the murder of Austin Metcalf at a track meet, with a minimum of 17 years before parole eligibility.
Chapter 7 · 23:40
Patrick frames the case: a jury of mixed backgrounds found Karmelo Anthony guilty of murder; he brought a knife to a track meet, entered a restricted area, and stabbed Austin Metcalf in the heart. Vincent Oshana catalogues the circus surrounding the verdict — a man punching people he believes were jurors, protesters, and Jasmine Crockett's congressional defense of Anthony. Tom Ellsworth argues Crockett's response has nothing to do with justice and everything to do with sustaining the racial narrative that gives politicians like her power. [1] — Vincent Oshana "Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf. The jury was not all white — it included Asians and Middle East…" 21:38 The panel plays videos of Karmelo's grandmother, his parents' interview (in which the father falsely claims it was an all-white jury), and most powerfully, Austin Metcalf's father Jeff's blistering public statement calling the Anthony family 'grifters' who spent $600,000 in GiveSendGo funds and then didn't show up for their son's sentencing. Adam Sosnick breaks down the three signs of victim mentality and draws a comparison between Black and Jewish communal cultures, arguing Jewish emphasis on education and mutual support is a model worth emulating. [2] — Tom Ellsworth "Jasmine Crockett's defense of Karmelo Anthony has nothing to do with justice and everything to do with power. Politicians like Crockett nee…" 24:58
Karmelo Anthony's family allegedly raised $600,000 on GiveSendGo for his defense fund, but the money is reportedly gone and he is now using a public defender.
Jasmine Crockett's defense of Karmelo Anthony has nothing to do with justice and everything to do with power. Politicians like Crockett need a racial grievance narrative to sustain their funding and influence. Once a cause is solved, the machine loses its reason to exist — so they never let it be solved.
Austin Metcalf's father Jeff confronted the Anthony family for not attending their son's sentencing, called them grifters who spent the $600,000 GiveSendGo money and then abandoned Karmelo to a public defender. He also condemned the convicted felon 'advocate minister' who widened the racial divide instead of healing it.
TPUSA used an AI-generated voice of Charlie Kirk to promote Erica Kirk's succession at a women's leadership summit, then tried to pass it off as 'trolling the trolls.' PBD calls it a double dumb move: even if the underlying claim about Kirk's wishes is true, using AI was completely self-defeating.
Chapter 9 · 46:00
On June 7th, Erica Kirk's HER Summit featured a promotional montage that included an AI-fabricated clip of Charlie Kirk saying he would appoint his wife to run TPUSA if anything happened to him. When the internet caught it, TPUSA's Andrew Colvin claimed they were 'trolling the trolls.' Vincent Oshana is deeply skeptical and sees it as deceptive; Adam Sosnick contextualizes it as a 2-out-of-10 mistake by a well-meaning team in a difficult situation; Tom Ellsworth calls it creating controversy within controversy. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "TPUSA used an AI-generated voice of Charlie Kirk to promote Erica Kirk's succession at a women's leadership summit, then tried to pass it o…" 44:53 PBD offers the most measured take: he believes Doug DeGroote, Charlie's estate planner and board member, that Charlie's trust did specify Erica should lead — but using AI to demonstrate that point was completely self-defeating. Patrick says he has privately urged Erica to temporarily step aside and let a front man absorb the criticism. The segment ends with PBD's daughter Brooklyn adorably interrupting the discussion, lightening the mood before the next dark topic.
Chapter 11 · 1:04:30
Tom Ellsworth rates the book's credibility at 8 out of 10 based on multiple well-coordinated sources. Patrick then reads key passages: JD Vance branded a 'conspiracy theorist' by Susie Wiles; the proposal to have Tucker Carlson interview Maxwell in prison; the debate over whether to pardon Maxwell; and the doomed press strategy. The climax is Bongino's Situation Room blowup — he screamed at Bondi that she 'effed this up from the start,' then offered $100,000 cash to disprove the leak allegation, refused to commit to the White House's unified strategy, and stormed out into Patel's armored SUV. [1] — Patrick Bet-David "Dan Bongino erupted at Pam Bondi in a Situation Room meeting, screaming that she 'effed this thing up from the start.' When Susie Wiles acc…" 1:54:00 The panel plays a scorecard game: Bondi is 'horrible,' Bongino is 'good,' Wiles and Kash are 'neutral,' Trump is 'bad.' PBD theorizes Bongino may have been the New York Times source, motivated by self-preservation of his character brand. Adam Sosnick offers a contrarian take that Epstein is a Democratic distraction from the real child exploitation crisis at the border, where 450,000 kids went missing under Biden.[2] Patrick warns the story isn't going away and may re-explode once Iran is resolved.
Dan Bongino erupted at Pam Bondi in a Situation Room meeting, screaming that she 'effed this thing up from the start.' When Susie Wiles accused him of leaking to ABC News, Bongino put $100,000 cash on the table to disprove it — then refused to commit to the White House's unified strategy and stormed out.
Dan Bongino, when accused by Susie Wiles of leaking an Epstein story to ABC News, reportedly offered $100,000 cash on the spot for the reporter to admit he leaked it.
The San Antonio Spurs held a 29-point halftime lead in Game 4 of the NBA Finals and lost by 1. Charles Barkley called it the worst officiating and dumbest basketball he'd ever seen. NBA Game 3 peaked at 26.3 million viewers — and Game 4 is likely to shatter it.
The San Antonio Spurs blew a 29-point halftime lead in NBA Finals Game 4 against the New York Knicks, completing the biggest comeback in NBA Finals history.
NBA Finals Game 3 between the Knicks and Spurs peaked at 26.3 million viewers in the fourth quarter, making it one of the most-watched NBA playoff games ever.
Reading through the Epstein chapter of 'Regime Change,' the verdict is clear: Pam Bondi looks horrible, Dan Bongino looks good, and almost everyone else comes out neutral. The pattern is simple — whoever looks worst probably didn't cooperate with the authors.
Chapter 12 · 2:07:00
SimpliSafe is pitched as a proactive home security system that stops crime before it starts rather than just alerting after a break-in. Plans start around $1/day. Listeners get 50% off with promo code Spotify at simplisafe.com/spotify, with professional monitoring included.
Adam Sosnick cited a figure claiming 450,000 children went missing during the Biden administration's border policies, with the Trump administration having found roughly 150,000 of them.
Karen Bass's own brother is among the plaintiffs in a massive lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles over the Palisades fire, while Bass remains mayor.
The SAVE Act, which would have required voter ID for federal elections, failed to pass the Senate by just 2 votes in a 50-48 vote.
No indexed bits in this chapter.
Roughly 33 non-executive, non-managerial SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO. These aren't VPs or directors — they're the people who believed in the mission and stayed when everyone else left for Google or Facebook.
Dan Bongino erupted at Pam Bondi in a Situation Room meeting, screaming that she 'effed this thing up from the start.' When Susie Wiles accused him of leaking to ABC News, Bongino put $100,000 cash on the table to disprove it — then refused to commit to the White House's unified strategy and stormed out.
Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf. The jury was not all white — it included Asians and Middle Easterners. Anthony brought a knife to a track meet, entered a tent where he wasn't supposed to be, and the ensuing confrontation became a murder.
This episode
Factual claims made this episode, and whether a source was named.
Approximately 33 non-executive SpaceX employees are each expected to receive between $200 and $400 million from the SpaceX IPO.
More than 4,400 current SpaceX employees are likely to become millionaires from the IPO, and 400 are expected to earn a minimum of $100 million or more.
Elon Musk will become the world's first trillionaire at a SpaceX share price of $141.50, according to Brad Gerstner of Altimeter Capital.
The SpaceX IPO is raising $75 billion, nearly three times the previous record of $29.4 billion set by Saudi Aramco in 2020.
Retail investor demand for the SpaceX IPO reached $70 billion, nearly enough to fill the entire $75 billion offering.
The average retail investor loses approximately 21% when trying to buy into an IPO.
SpaceX was founded in 2002 and the first three Falcon 1 rocket launches all failed; by 2008, SpaceX was nearly out of money.
Karmelo Anthony was sentenced to 35 years in prison for the murder of Austin Metcalf, with a minimum of 17 years before parole eligibility.
Karmelo Anthony's family raised $600,000 on GiveSendGo for his defense, but the money is allegedly gone and he is now using a public defender.
According to 'Regime Change,' JD Vance floated a plan to have Tucker Carlson interview Ghislaine Maxwell in prison, and a White House counsel laid out options including pardoning Maxwell.
Dan Bongino offered $100,000 cash on the spot when Susie Wiles accused him of leaking the Epstein story to ABC News.
Pam Bondi was recorded at a restaurant, and the Epstein binders she presented publicly were found to contain nothing new by journalists who reviewed them.
450,000 children went missing during the Biden administration's border policies, and the Trump administration has found approximately 150,000 of them.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass's brother is among the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles over the Palisades fire.
The New York Times described California's vote-counting process as 'indefensible,' calling it a failure of government with no good reason to take so long.
The SAVE Act, requiring voter ID for federal elections, failed in the Senate by a vote of 50 to 48.
NBA Finals Game 3 between the Knicks and Spurs peaked at 26.3 million viewers in the fourth quarter.
In Chile, alcohol is banned and bars and restaurants close for 24 hours around election day, and every ballot is publicly counted on camera.
This episode
17-year-old sentenced to 35 years for the murder of Austin Metcalf at a Texas track meet; the case became a flashpoint for racial politics.
Former FBI Deputy Director depicted in 'Regime Change' as the most aggrieved insider in the Epstein file debacle, eventually storming out of a Situation Room meeting.
Deceased financier and convicted sex trafficker at the center of the 'Regime Change' White House crisis narrative.
Founder of TPUSA who died; the episode covers controversy over an AI-generated video of his voice being used to legitimize his wife Erica's succession.
Founder of SpaceX, discussed as the world's soon-to-be first trillionaire upon the company's IPO.
Attorney General depicted in 'Regime Change' as the primary person responsible for mishandling the Epstein files, making three key mistakes.
Victim of Karmelo Anthony's stabbing at a high school track meet; his father's emotional public statement went viral.
Los Angeles mayor whose own brother filed suit against the city she leads over the Palisades fire; she was in Ghana during the disaster.
Democratic congresswoman who publicly defended Karmelo Anthony and invoked systemic racism; the panel strongly criticized her framing of the case.
FBI Director depicted in 'Regime Change' as privately sharing Bongino's concerns about the Epstein file handling but ultimately deferring to the White House.
CEO and chair of TPUSA following Charlie Kirk's death; her succession was promoted using an AI-generated voice of her late husband.
White House Chief of Staff depicted in 'Regime Change' as the central authority figure in the Situation Room confrontation with Bongino over Epstein.
Spurs star player discussed as the face of the NBA's future; had eggs thrown at him by Knicks fans celebrating outside Madison Square Garden.
Epstein's co-conspirator, discussed in 'Regime Change' as a potential pardon target during White House deliberations — an idea that was rejected.
New York Times reporter and co-author of 'Regime Change,' the forthcoming book detailing White House dysfunction over the Epstein files.
New York Times reporter and co-author of 'Regime Change,' the book revealing White House infighting over Epstein.
Central subject of the episode's lead story: its historic IPO is expected to make over 4,400 employees millionaires and value the company at $1.7 trillion.
Conservative youth organization at the center of controversy over using AI-generated audio of founder Charlie Kirk to validate leadership succession by his wife Erica.
NBA team that completed the biggest comeback in Finals history by overcoming a 29-point deficit against the Spurs in Game 4.
NBA team that blew a historic 29-point lead in Game 4 of the Finals against the Knicks; Victor Wembanyama is their star player.
Previously held the record for largest IPO in history at $29.4 billion in 2020; SpaceX's offering is expected to nearly triple that.
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