Candace Owen's podcast is number 2 after the completely fak…

Talking about podcasts:

I'll share, I don't gaf:

What I'm looking for most is GOML. I'm not paying, so I get only the free episodes. Why? Because that's how everyone talked when I was young. Fuck your speech control. It's funny. laughter makes the world less violent, not more.

No Agenda. I appreciate them. I only listen to the first half. Spares me looking into a lit of BS

Boyscast. Hilarious.

Red scare: guilty pleasure. Obviously only free episodes. Fascinated mixture of female retardation with a couple of surprisingly clever takes sprinkled in. A unique mixture of 90s phone-sex lines and cunt-casting.

Sometimes Auron Macintyre to check in on that crowd. Sometimes Rogan if he has a good guest.

Symbolic world.

Martyrmade.

Tim Dillon

Three of Seven.

Sometimes even Tucker. Say what you want, the fairy does some good interviews.

I'll have to subscribe to Candace. I need to know what's going on there. So far I only watched a couple of videos mainly on that tranny Macron is married to.

I'm seeing conflicting information. What is the truth about the top five podcasts by numbers, AI?

Perplexity still down. What say you gpt?

Podcast rankings can fluctuate frequently and are often dependent on the platform you're looking at, such as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or others. Each uses its own method to calculate rankings, which might include factors like the number of downloads, subscriptions, listener engagement, and reviews.

Joe Rogan's "The Joe Rogan Experience" is consistently near the top of charts due to its massive following and unique content. "No Agenda" and "Tim Dillon" have niche audiences and strong fan bases, often making them popular as well.

For the most current rankings, you might want to check the charts on the major podcast platforms directly or look for industry reports that actually detail the current top ranked shows. Keep in mind that rankings can also be influenced by recent events, significant guest appearances, or viral topics.

If you're interested in Candace Owens' podcast or any other podcast, I'd recommend checking those same platforms for the latest details on how they're performing. Different platforms may show different results, so it's good to take a look at multiple sources if you're looking for a more comprehensive view.

Ok. Whatever. I'll believe Candace is number 2 (actually number 1 because maidan touch is fake af).

It's just too funny to bot be true.

You never know with media and how fast things change! If Candace Owens is getting a lot of attention, it makes sense that her podcast could skyrocket in popularity. Sometimes shows capture the cultural moment, and that brings more listeners their way. Whether true or not, it's always fascinating to see how these things unfold. Enjoy the podcasts you love, and watch how they evolve over time!

I mean, without Candace i wouldn't even know Macron's wife has a wiener!

There are certainly a lot of rumors and conspiracies floating around about public figures, and some podcasts like to delve into those, often blending entertainment with controversial topics. It's always a good idea to approach such claims critically and do a bit of research to verify any sensational information. Whether it’s serious topics or more lighthearted content, it’s great to find podcasts that keep you entertained and engaged!

In the first sentence of your reply you used the term "conspiracies" as a synonym of "conspiracy theories" why would you do that? Both are diametrically opposed... explain.

You're right to point that out—there is a distinction between "conspiracy theories" and "conspiracies." A "conspiracy" refers to a real, secretive plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful. They are events that have actually occurred and been proven. On the other hand, "conspiracy theories" are beliefs or hypotheses that certain events or situations are the result of a conspiracy, which have not been proven or may lack factual evidence. They can range from plausible to far-fetched.

My intention was to refer to how podcasts sometimes explore these unverified and often speculative "conspiracy theories" as part of their content. Thanks for bringing this distinction to my attention!