Adam Christensen (ForTheManyNotJustMe.com) is a progressive running against one of the most hilariously incompetent candidates for Congress in Florida — which is truly saying something. We caught up with Adam to hear about his goals for FL CD3,

We’re back baby with a Just Dem Boyz episode and a semi-wrap-up of last night’s very depressing debate. We got into how the only audience for these omni-culture political events are people with poisoned brains who take all the wrong things away from th...

***Elijah Manley’s run for HD 94 is over, but he needs our help canceling out his campaign debt. Help out by donating today.*** We did some film review, diving deep into the new release Boys State from A24 and AppleTV+,

The pod is thrice-graced by James Hearn’s regal chicano presence, and we talked music, bad shows, good moves, cold nights in Wyoming, and of course, the old nationaliano politicasticos-aroonie (national politics).

We talked with WLRN’s Lance Dixon about his analysis of key local, state and national races from a Miami perspective, covering elections in a time of COVID, the improprieties of Katherine Fernandez Rundle’s Miami Foundation scheme,

Florida’s primaries were held on Tuesday, and there were good results, bad results, and some surprises. We enlisted Juan Cuba to help make sense of it all. 

We sat down for the better part of an hour to talk with Daniella Levine Cava, the Bird Road (and Miami Herald) endorsed candidate for mayor of Miami-Dade County and its 2.7 million residents. If elected, Levine Cava will become our first female county ...

If you select a running mate and no one is around to see or hear it, did it really happen? Q and Jewish Dave talk about the hypernormalized nature of campaign milestones in a COVID world.  We also debunk Kamala birtherism,

We talked with South Florida Sun-Sentinel reporter Mario Alejandro Ariza, author of Disposable City, about the precious ephemeral nature of Miami, why it’s imperiled by climate change and the top, oh, 40 or 50 threats it faces as a result.

Twelve years ago, Michael Rosenberg found himself locked in a fight with Miami-Dade County over his water bill. That began a journey of civic engagement that led him into numerous commission meetings, a dog kennel,