266: Tim Cotton—America's Cop is Always on Do...

Why do so many of the things that make us stronger, healthier, and happier require doing things the hard way? Mike sits down with bestselling author, journalist, and researcher Michael Easter to explore the surprising benefits of discomfort, challenge, and voluntary hardship in a ...  Show more

Spontaneous Order might sound like a contradiction, but according to author, entrepreneur, and educator Connor Boyack, some of society's most important innovations emerge without a master plan. Mike sits down with Connor, the bestselling co-creator and co-author of The Tuttle Twi ...  Show more

When it comes to police reform, a retired NYPD detective argues that policing as a profession must evolve or go away completely.  The problem of police violence, and the excessive use of force in Black and Brown communities in particular, has spanned centuries and retired NYPD de ...  Show more

Rod and Karen are joined by Papa Tips to discuss getting by in these uncertain times, fishing, restarting sports, protests, Target taking care of employees, Cop cries over McDonald's, cop apologizes to fellow officers,
man farts on cops, Coronavirus News, confederate flag sto ...  Show more

Tim, Ian, and Lydia join friend and founder of Power The Future Daniel Turner to discuss how police departments are preparing for rioting following the Kyle Rittenhouse trial conclusion, how the Rittenhouse defense failed to stop the entry of false image evidence into the record, ...  Show more

As the United States grapples with the killing of Tyre Nichols, a 29-year-old black man who died after being beaten by five police officers in Memphis in January, Katie Stallard speaks to Neil Gross, a former police officer and professor of sociology at Colby College. They discus ...  Show more