Dan wanted to start with RFK Jr.'s sound because of the fun and wacky football game on Thursday Night Football, and he thought playing RFK Jr. talking about Trump repeatedly would be funny and fitting for the mood.
Chris Cody slumped down and didn't want to do it at all, while Amin Elhassan was more open to the idea but without much conviction.
Hawk declared himself as the 'Myles Garrett of movement,' referring to Myles Garrett's dominance and quickness.
The hosts found Jameis Winston's snow angel celebration endearing and contagious, especially since he did it face down, which they found amusing and indicative of his fun personality.
The main concern was about how to discuss Jameis Winston without constantly bringing up his past sexual assault allegations, and whether it was appropriate to celebrate his personality while acknowledging his past.
The hosts acknowledged Jameis Winston's past allegations and mentioned them briefly but focused more on his current personality and performance on the field.
Myles Garrett claimed to be the number one edge defender and defensive player of the year, asserting his dominance over other top players like TJ Watt.
The hosts felt bad for Jason Kelce as his fame grew unexpectedly fast, leading to uncomfortable situations like dealing with overly aggressive fans and needing to adjust his public behavior to manage his new level of celebrity.
The main takeaway was that fame can be suffocating and requires significant adjustments in behavior and lifestyle, as seen with Jason Kelce's struggle to maintain a balance between his public persona and personal comfort.
Content warning: Today's Local Hour contains conversation about sexual assault and sexual misconduct. If you or a loved one has been a victim of sexual abuse, you are not alone. Help is available via the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.
*Today's cast: Dan, Amin, Andrew Hawkins, Chris, Jeremy, Mike, and Tony. *After last night's fun on Thursday Night Football full of wacky football in the snow, Dan inexplicably wanted to begin the Shadow Show with RFK Jr. sound. Then, Jameis Winston delivered some incredibly funny and memorable sound last night both before and after the Browns win, but after we listen to a montage, Dan notices a look on Jeremy's face from the corner of the room. Are we allowed to discuss Jameis without having conversations about his past? What if it's a celebration of his personality? Where do we draw the line on this show in particular? Plus, Hawk declares himself the "Myles Garrett of movement" as we discuss Garrett's dominance, and Jason Kelce's fame continues to escalate. We'll hear video from TMZ of a fan going after Kelce whenever the video team gets it together, but in the meantime, Dan, Amin, and Hawk discuss how fame can be suffocating and how Kelce will potentially need to change in order to handle it.
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