Ip...frequently

It’s not every day that a 6’3”, 215 lb. man with strawberry blonde hair is booked into Georgia’s Fulton County Jail, but these days anything is possible. In this episode, David and Brad discuss a former U.S. President’s legal problems, and a current Russian President’s extra-legal “solutions”. And in news that affects the everyday man (or woman): The NIH may soon recommend a maximum of one alcoholic drink per week. Paper straws might be good for turtles, but toxic for humans. A Sasquatch sighting puts everyone on high alert.

Two hundred of anything is a lot of that thing…unless you’re talking about the cost of gas or groceries…but in this case we’re talking about the 200th episode of IP…Frequently. That’s 200 episodes packed with business insights, current events, and witty banter. The streak continues this episode with an analysis of the Maui fire tragedy, a potentially reasonable candidate for U.S. President, and a controversial ruling on Queens by the world chess federation.

Pop some corn and prepare to reminisce as we bring you some of the best segments from the past one hundred IP…Frequently episodes.

America’s credit rating has been downgraded, a former U.S. President is getting indicted…again, and two of the richest people in history are training for a cage match. Just another day in 2023. 

Whether you’re traveling a few trillion miles or a few hundred, it’s always good to be prepared in case you get stranded. This includes charting out gas stations to ensure you’re not hiking in 110 degree West Texas heat, and also not getting captured by unnamed US governmental agencies. In this episode, David and Brad discuss the recent Congressional hearing about UAPs. Is it all a big cover up, or just a bunch of crazies who are making things up?

Today, we delve into the journeys of two industry titans, David Pridham and Brad Sheafe, and uncover the events that shaped their remarkable careers. Join us as they share anecdotes from their salad days in the vibrant 80s, tank-tops and all. In our news segment, we tackle pressing topics that demand attention. Discover the Vice President's concerning plan to reduce the US population, and stay informed about the equally concerning Borax challenge.

Who’s responsible for the baggie of cocaine in the White House? Does plastic melt in an air fryer? Do dwarves have to be short? It seems these should all have simple, straightforward answers. But this is 2023, and nothing is simple anymore.

Brad is high and dry (with no wifi) in the Rocky Mountains, but that won’t stop him from giving the people what they want. And what they want is more IP…Frequently. This week, David and Brad unravel the new social media platform called Threads, ponder the consequences of eating 39.5 hot dogs in 10 minutes, and get to the bottom of the White House cocaine baggie.

Brad and David are back at it, smoking out the deep-state and blowing the whistle on the issues that Americans need to know about. In this episode, you’ll get informed about the superdelegate controversy, UFO sightings, recent Supreme Court rulings, shirtless RFK Jr., Putin body doubles, and more.

Truth is overrated. Since people don’t really care for truth, the media helpfully curates the news to only show us what we want to see. Illegal immigration is down 90%, President Biden is so focused on his job that he, unfortunately, can’t participate in debates, and interviews with 2024 Presidential candidates are scrubbed to only show the good bits.

It’s been a tumultuous month for news media personalities, with both CNN and FOX parting ways with their popular anchors. What will the future hold for how people get their news? Will the unemployed Don Lemon and Tucker Carlson start a new collaboration where they engage in entertaining debates from two different perspectives? Or, perhaps America will finally realize that the best source for news can be found right here, on IP…Frequently.

It’s becoming more apparent that AI is gearing up to dominate humanity, and David and Brad are along for the ride. ChatGPT is putting people out of work, robots are learning to play soccer better than humans can, and ChaosGPT is generating myriad ways to destroy the world. In other news, the Vatican has set up a new international academy to investigate mystical phenomena around the world with a special team of ghost hunters. 

Are your emails offending people? If you’re starting them off with “Hiya” and ending with “Thanks in advance”, then you’d be well advised to tune in and learn how not to make people feel attacked. Also in this episode, supplementing research papers with falsified data, simulating the harsh environment of Mars in a 1,700 square foot Houston condo, and drinking Drano versus drinking Bud Light.

A former U.S. President is in hot water, and we’re not talking about Bill Clinton. This week, David and Brad tackle Trump’s indictment, what it means for him, and what it portends for all the other politicians who have paid off women to sign NDAs (and there are a lot of them). Meanwhile, stories of more significance (like the U.S. Army missing recruitment goals by 50%) barely raise an eyebrow on the national stage.

David and Brad tackle the AI chat phenomenon and discover its responses to political and social issues to be a bit one-sided. Could this be due to companies like Google feeding AI only what they believe to be true? In other news the TSA has once again made the skies safer by ruling that peanut butter is, in fact, a liquid…and therefore banned in quantities larger than 3.4 ounces. 

David and Brad discuss everything from home remodeling tips to investing in long-term treasury bonds to the chicken shortage. Also in this episode, an analysis of DA-overreach. 

Pridam & Scheafe solved the JFK mystery last week, and now they’re going back in time to see what else they can fix. This week, they travel back to the recent Chicago mayoral election and give some tips to Lori Lightfoot.

Join David and Brad as they take a deep dive into the JFK assassination with the help of Rob Clark, host of the Lone Gunman Podcast.

We lost a lot more than a bird, we lost a friend.” David and Brad recount fond memories after the loss of the beloved vulture Pin at the Dallas Zoo. In other news, you might want to put down, or pick up, that soda with a revealing finding in a new mouse study.

David and Brad continue their mission to protect small businesses with their witty banter. In not-shocking-at-all news, the Center for Online Security warns people that their actions might lead to less privacy online and in real life. And in other news, deep-fried cauliflower sandwiches might just be coming your way.