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Michael and Anna Kasparian ruthlessly take down Dave Rubin. 

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TMBS - 50 - Dave Rubin's Dumb & Sorry To Bother You Is Great ft. Ana Kasparian & Briahna Gray

This is the free weekly edition of TMBS. To support the Michael Brooks Show on Patreon and receive hours of weekly members-only content, subscribe at Patreon.com/tmbs Follow The Michael Brooks Show and crew on twitter: @TMBSfm @_michaelbrooks @mattlech @davidslavick @davidgriscom 6:14 6:14 Michael breaks why the third way idea is dead and why we should keep it that way. 25:10 Shoutout to King James for speaking denying Trump's nonsense. 35:04 Ana Kasparian (@AnaKasparian) host/producer of The Young Turks calls in and destroys Dave Rubin. 1:02:44 Griscom talks about supercommuters, rising housing costs, and why tech-UBI isn't going to save you. 1:12 We throw Joe Lieberman into the gulag for his attacks on AOC and being a weirdo in general. 1:20:58 Crew and senior politics editor at The Intercept Briahna Joy Gray joins us in studio (@briebriejoy) to talk about Boot Riley's great new movie "Sorry to Bother You." In this Majority Report clip, Watch the Majority Report live M–F at 12 p.m. EST at youtube.com/samseder or listen via daily podcast at http://Majority.FM Download our FREE app: http://majorityapp.com SUPPORT the show by becoming a member: http://jointhemajorityreport.com LIKE us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/MajorityReport FOLLOW us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/MajorityFM SUBSCRIBE to us on YouTube: http://youtube.com/SamSeder

Comments

J P 3

Sorry to Bother You -- re: the performance art scene, I would look at Detroit's performance, in light of Cassius's own version of performance art -- using the "white voice" and his rap at the WorryFree mansion. Cassius doesn't change his ways in one dramatic event -- it's a series of events and realizations that lead him in a new direction. But I would look at the performance art scene as part of his evolution. I think what Boots Riley is driving at is that art can help us see reality in a new light and be a catalyst for action. It's not a substitute for action, but it still serves a function. Riley does it in a really funny and absurd way, but I think that's part of what the message is.