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© 2026 The Flo Show, no filter
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Real news! No spin! A truth seeking podcast!
303 Episodes
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Send a text A rap rivalry is one thing; dragging families and the dead into it is another. We unpack how a once‑hyped Versus idea between 50 Cent and T.I. twisted into a scorched‑earth exchange, why a post about Tiny’s looks shifted the stakes, and how King’s response crossed a line the culture still honors. This isn’t about picking a winner—it’s about understanding the code that keeps entertainment from becoming collateral damage. We trace the receipts with clear context: the early back‑and...
Send a text The snow is loud, but the receipts are louder. We dive into the widening circle of accountability around Jeffrey Epstein—following the paper trails, timelines, and public statements that reveal how power protected a predator long after his 2008 conviction. We revisit Savannah Guthrie’s Dateline special that gave survivors like Virginia Giuffre a platform, and we talk frankly about what happens when reporting collides with influence. The core tension runs through every segment: who...
Send a text Power loves a good distraction, but we’re not looking away. We dig straight into the Epstein files and the widening gap between Europe’s swift consequences and America’s uneasy quiet. From royals losing titles to ministers pushed out, you can feel the pressure building overseas, while here at home we see selective releases, soft landings, and a two-party show that keeps neighbors arguing instead of demanding answers from the people with real leverage. We read a searing listener l...
Send a text A royal in handcuffs changes the conversation—but not the standards of proof. We dig into former Prince Andrew’s arrest tied to his connection with Jeffrey Epstein and explain what “misconduct in public office” actually means in the UK. From jurisdiction to cooperation, we break down why naming Americans likely won’t sway a British judge, how prosecutors evaluate helpful testimony, and what kind of evidence can transform speculation into charges. The shock is real; the legal path ...
Send a text Headlines said everything dropped. Reality felt messy. We wade through the supposed “full” Epstein files release, the avalanche of more than 300 high‑profile names, and the gaping hole where real context should be. Instead of chasing clout or panic, we ask the questions that actually move this story forward: What did each name do? What evidence exists? And why hasn’t the DOJ published the internal memos explaining decisions not to charge? From there, we examine a detail that stop...
Send a text The stream opens like a town hall and turns into a razor-edged tour of power, secrecy, and consequences. We start with the live fam, then put Cat Williams’ jaw-dropping shuttle-to-the-party story under a brighter light: what happens when a wild anecdote becomes a breadcrumb in a bigger pattern? From buses to “the real party” to guests returning slick with baby oil, the jokes fade when we pivot to reports that Diddy took a $100,000 cash appearance fee through a company tied to fami...
Send a text The headlines say one thing, the files say another. We take you inside a messy web of emails, invites, plane requests, and high‑gloss parties that continued long after convictions made the risks clear. Naomi Campbell sits at the center of this story—not as a tabloid punchline, but as a name that surfaces again and again across Epstein’s correspondence, social calendar, and inner circle. When you stack the receipts side by side, patterns emerge: a convicted sex offender welcomed at...
Send a text A stadium roared, the cameras dazzled, and half the country still felt left out. We start with a raw breakdown of the Super Bowl halftime show—why the energy hit, why so many felt excluded, and how captions, context, and basic accessibility could have turned spectacle into true unity. The NFL chased historic viewership; we ask whether anyone chased understanding. It is a candid talk about culture, language, and who gets to feel included when the lights are brightest. Then we pivo...
Send a text The news cycle is loud, but today’s stories cut through the noise: a Los Angeles judge lets a graphic sexual assault case naming Diddy and CJ Wallace move forward, Aaron Hall is finally served after months off the grid, and 50 Cent turns the mess into a marketing masterclass with a Super Bowl-timed troll that everyone’s talking about. We unpack what’s allegation, what’s on record, and why a police report can change everything once a case hits discovery. We get specific about the ...
Send a text The music fades and the heat rises fast: we challenge the reflex to protect celebrity reputations while real people live with real harm. The “Epstein blender” is pulling in big names, and we lay out a simple principle that shouldn’t be controversial—if your name brushes a trafficking network, you owe the public a timely, clear statement. Not a rumor, not a vibe, a statement. That’s respect for victims and for the fans who helped build your platform. We walk through the contrast t...
Send a text The internet woke up to a bonfire: millions of pages tied to Jeffrey Epstein hit the web, and familiar names started ricocheting across feeds while the biggest voices stayed quiet. We dive into what’s actually in these documents, what’s rumor, what’s confirmed, and why that difference matters when power and reputation are on the line. No spin, no euphemisms—just straight talk about evidence, silence, and the responsibility that comes with a platform. We unpack the collision of ce...
Send a text Lawsuit headlines, health scares, and a hard conversation about accountability collide in a fast-moving, no-filter hour you won’t forget. We open the vault on a new legal challenge claiming Netflix and 50 Cent edited a docuseries interview to protect a profitable narrative around Diddy while sidelining testimony about trafficking. Beyond the splashy names, we dig into what really matters: who controls a story once the cameras stop rolling, and when editing crosses from necessary s...
Send a text Headlines rarely collide this hard. We kick off with the surprise that set sports Twitter ablaze: Shador Sanders gets the Pro Bowl nod as a rookie, despite a rocky offense and a chorus of doubters. We walk through the context that matters—draft night disrespect, an anemic scheme, and how replacement slots can still become a statement—and we talk about what “deserving” looks like when the league rewards resilience as much as stats. Then we pivot to a powder keg in hip-hop. A quiet...
Send a text Headlines don’t usually collide like this: a blockbuster documentary, a murky celebrity health scare, and a deadly use-of-force case that could reset how we talk about rights and accountability. We kick off with a quick NFL parlay heartbreaker, then ride the surge of 50 Cent’s documentary about Sean “Diddy” Combs clearing 50 million views. The numbers matter, but the why matters more—audiences are rewarding deep reporting, careful sourcing, and stories that pull back the curtain o...
Send a text The show starts off wobbly—links, cameras, chaos—and then clicks into place with the kind of energy you only get from a room that refuses to quit. Once Mark jumps in, we pull a hard turn from tech drama into the heart of the culture: Diddy headlines, Craig Mack’s legacy, and what happens when rumor, power, and silence collide. We don’t trade empathy for easy takes. We connect dots, share lived context, and protect the human story inside the viral moment. From there, we ask a hard...
Send a text The mics finally connect, the jokes land, and then Mark Curry opens the vault. We move from a glitchy start to a vivid, first-person tour of Bad Boy history—club doors, Uptown hallways, studio nights—and the hard claims that his book, started in the late 90s, predicted the headlines of 2024–2025. No euphemisms here. Mark lays out how courtroom narratives get stage-managed, why trials fixate on sex while ignoring violence, and how money, insurance, and image control determine what ...
Send a text Forget polite headlines—let’s talk about how a rumor becomes “news,” who decides the narrative, and why independent voices get blamed for saying the quiet part out loud. We start with the Mike Tomlin story, tracing its path from social feeds to major outlets and unpacking how a single clip gets reframed, reworded, and republished until the original context is barely recognizable. If you’ve ever read a headline that felt hotter than the facts, this breakdown will teach you how to s...
Send a text A rumor can crack open a whole week—and this one hit like a blitz. We start with the explosive claim that Mike Tomlin stepped down after an alleged affair and hush money payment while his wife battled cancer, and we move carefully through what’s fueling it: local TikTok confirmations, a Halloween photo, and Newcastle’s small-town grapevine. We don’t trade in certainty we don’t have; we push for verification, context, and what this would mean for a coach praised for leadership and ...
Send a text The morning started with a scramble—frozen temps, stubborn tech, and a chat ready for smoke—but we pivoted into the story that won’t sit still: Aaron Hall’s disappearance and the federal civil case that also names Sean “Diddy” Combs. After months of failed attempts to serve Hall, the plaintiff’s attorney is asking to serve by publication, an extraordinary step that signals exhaustive searches in Los Angeles and Georgia went nowhere. Meanwhile, a judge moved the case forward, and d...
Send a text The morning started with coffee, football smack talk, and a stubborn chat overlay—but the temperature spiked fast. We corrected the record on LA Reid’s case, laid out why it was civil, and dug into the timing that matters most: a settlement struck at the courthouse steps as jury selection began. When a judge flags deleted messages and key claims survive, “no admission of liability” sounds more like legal boilerplate than a believable defense. We walked through Drew Dixon’s history...
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