In a marathon session — exceeded in length and vapidity only by the Zoom meeting you’ve had three times this week with your boss — the men of Right Angle hatch their diabolical schemes for this week’s shows.
Author: Web McMaster
Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain!
President Trump tweets that he might deliver his Republican Convention nomination address at “the Great Battlefield of Gettysburg” or from the White House. Should either site be polluted with partisan politics?
Galaxy Guardian Zoe Saldana (who played the green-skinned Gamora) cries while offering Steven Canals’ Instagram audience a live apology for playing singer Nina Simone in a 2016 movie, because Simone was blacker than her.
Take a wild ride through the weirder news stories of the week with Stephen Green’s Right Angle Lightning Round (patent pending 2020), featuring Bill Whittle and Scott Ott.
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Gettysburg Rap, by Scott Ott
I don’t recall doing this, but even with the auto-tuning, it’s clearly my voice. Apparently, this ill-conceived experiment happened in 2011. It’s hip to be Scott Ott. Scott Ott · Gettysburg Address Rap [Scott Ott]
The University of Connecticut Huskies cancel the 2020 football season due to the risk of COVID-19 spread. Are the UConn Huskies just the lead dog falling in an avalanche of others to follow? Will people take the pandemic more seriously now that it hits college football? Is it just another symptom of ‘Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds’?
Minneapolis police tell locals you should do what criminals tell you, and prepare to be robbed of your iPhone or cash. Is this new guidance from a demoralized, soon-to-be defunded force, a rhetorical tool in negotiations with local politicians who seem eager to slash budgets and take cops off the beat?
Recorded live before a global audience on 08/06/20.
While most presidential poll stories have shown Joe Biden mounting a growing lead over Donald Trump — some say insurmountable. But Rasmussen’s latest poll of likely voters — not mere registered voters — shows Trump beating Biden, and besting Barack Obama’s numbers at the same stage of his reelection campaign.
Yale University unfairly enriched itself by failing to issue a partial refund to students who ended the spring semester with online classes due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Student Jonathan Michel feels cheated because he paid for the full Yale experience, which he didn’t get.
New Hampshire just passed the so-called Jetson Law to allow flying cars to use public roads to get to air strips for take off. Customers already place orders for several science fantasy models — the Terrafugia Transition, Samson Switchblade and PAL-V. But is the flying car a rotten idea that will never take off?
The rolling COVID-19 pandemic shutdowns leave some parents unhappy with their public schooling options — Zoom classrooms or sending your kid into a crowd — so they’ve decided to pay for a small-group education supplement sessions dubbed learning pods.
When these three titans come together in one room, the intellectual firepower is a thing to behold. This is why they’re sequestered in undisclosed locations in three states to plan this week’s episodes of Right Angle.
Men’s Wearhouse, Jos. A. Bank and Brooks Brothers, join a growing wave of major retailers — specifically men’s clothiers — falling into bankruptcies, not from the COVID-19 pandemic, but due to the casual culture that’s swept American business.
Does the Pentagon need a new ‘War Plan Blue’ — a preparedness strategy for major conflict. marshal industry, people, and infrastructure to meet the unpredictable needs of a nation at war with China, or any other opponent. A retired Navy captain says, ‘Yes’, and so do the men of Right Angle.