The hosts mix nostalgic TV memories (MTV, The Monkees, Bugs Bunny) with personal drinking stories and comic banter.They dive into current events including Trump at the Commanders game, Supreme Court rulings (Kim Davis), pardons, the Epstein/Maxwell fallout, and media scandals.Other topics include debates about long-term mortgages, tariffs, the government shutdown, and a plea to subscribe — plus the show teases its first paid ad.

This episode opens with a satirical kitchen speech about grocery struggles and SNAP, then pivots into a passionate response to John Taffer’s “a hungry dog is an obedient dog” remark and what it reveals about empathy and policy.The hosts break down recent election surprises, shifting voter demographics, and the larger political implications, while calling out misinformation, bot-driven outrage, attacks on women’s rights, and the theater of modern social media politics.Balancing sharp humor and anger, the conversation critiques hypocrisy, highlights economic strain across regions, and urges real solutions over performative outrage.

Hosts riff on a porch-pickle protest and sandwich reviews before diving into sharp political takes: Charlie Kirk’s posthumous influence, Turning Point USA, MTG on Bill Maher, and fears of a fractured MAGA. They also discuss UFO hearings framed as angels or demons, rising AI risks, and spyware concerns like Pegasus/Paragon.The episode closes on urgent national issues — a historic government shutdown, SNAP and healthcare impacts, and broad frustration with surveillance and corporate power — all delivered with the show’s blunt, irreverent tone.

In this Devil's Night episode the hosts react to breaking news — Prince Andrew being stripped of his title — and debate accountability in the U.S., the ongoing government shutdown, and suspicious download spikes out of Virginia. They cover military moves (troop reductions in Romania, Polish jets intercepting a Russian spy plane) and the controversy over renewed nuclear testing. The show blends hard news with irreverent banter and personal stories: trolling political figures, barbs at the administration, and nostalgic Devil's Night/Halloween memories filled with egging, pranks, haunted-house stunts, and reckless childhood antics.

This episode roams from a viral "porch pegging" pickle protest and a misleading headline about Sting headlining a Super Bowl–branded concert to heated political debates over pardons, Epstein-file suspicions, and a Mellon family donation to cover troop pay.It also covers ICE actions and court limits, a neo‑Nazi assault, concerns about AI and surveillance, the gambling/AI economic bubble, and broader cultural rants about sports, media clickbait, and rising extremism.

Look this is a goof! But it's all true! Pickle power to the PEOPLE!!!

You read it right! Trump needs ball room. Even though his manhood has been described as a sad little mushroom he claims he needs plenty of BALL ROOM! This and Ted Cruz thoughts on the massive increase of anti-semitism on the right and Nazi Tattoo talk. Join us for these topics and more on ELP!

The Pickle Crew discuss the scary season of politics and MORE importantly haunted objects! From haunted dolls to haunted chairs and cars, it's a fun filled episode!

This episode is a special No Kings Report edition of Elsie’s Little Pickles. Hosts recap attending local protests, contrast on-the-ground reality with online narratives, and describe the mostly peaceful turnout across cities.They discuss the political divide, messaging from both parties, voter math and demographics, the role of seniors and grassroots protest culture, and what reform-minded Democrats should do next.

Elsie's Little Pickles, the pickle pod for the people — a call to action to do your pickle protest by throwing a pickle on a MAGA supporter's porch, snap a photo and send it to ElsiesLittlePickles@gmail.com. This episode mixes personal updates about a family hospitalization with a blunt take on healthcare, government shutdowns, and the emotional toll of caring for aging parents. The hosts discuss the "No Kings" protests, worries about organized violence or provocations, and concerns about ICE, body cams, and cartel bounties. They close with a wide-ranging conversation on AI and tech: OpenAI's planned erotic content for adults, hyper-real deepfakes, energy and server-farm impacts, automation replacing entry-level jobs, and the social consequences of technology outpacing regulation — all from the podcast's irreverent, outspoken perspective.

This fast-paced episode covers the sale and rebranding of Dominion Voting Systems into Liberty Vote and why the hosts fear it could affect the 2026 elections, along with a blunt call for voter action.Other topics include skepticism about the Israel–Gaza ceasefire and humanitarian fallout, updates on Starlink and orbital congestion, Pentagon press restrictions and media reactions, GOP private chat scandals, economic and AI concerns, and a closing call to join the No Kings rally.

Few people are paying attention, but this episode exposes a sweeping DOJ request for voter data from every state and the growing fear that collected records could be used to hunt for alleged fraud—while voters face the prospect of militarized polling places and performative security in upcoming elections.Hosts also dig into political theater and protest tactics, the healthcare and government shutdown fallout, rising public-health concerns like tuberculosis, and the high-stakes fight over releasing the Epstein files, all framed against mounting worries about threats to democracy and civil liberties.

On this episode of Elsie's Little Pickles the hosts mix news, comedy, and true crime, focusing on the Yogurt Shop Murders in Austin—reviewing the case, DNA breakthroughs, and recent investigative developments.They also discuss the alleged Grindr scandal around Mike Johnson and the hypocrisy of public figures, share wild on-the-road anecdotes, and celebrate spooky season with seasonal music and dark humor.

Elsie's Little Pickles dives into a packed episode covering Trump’s chaotic speeches and antics with military leaders, ICE deployments and National Guard actions in American cities, the government shutdown, and heated debates about protests and civil liberties.We also remind listeners to continue the pickle protest: throw a pickle on a MAGA supporter's porch, take a photo, and send it to ElsiesLittlePickles@gmail.com — pickling power to the people.

The hosts react to recent shootings, including the Grand Blanc tragedy, discuss veteran mental health and VA cuts, and criticize religious nationalism. They also tackle new tariffs, government shutdown risks, YouTube's settlement with Trump, and concerns about AI-driven surveillance labeling dissent as 'extremism.'

This episode jumps between irreverent comedy and serious news: from a tongue-in-cheek pickle protest and a tossed-out Hershey lawsuit to Trump-related controversies and media mockery.The hosts debate heavy issues like the death penalty, pedophilia and the social/legal consequences, and they discuss suspicious details and speculation around the Charlie Kirk shooting.Other segments cover a $1.5B AI piracy settlement, Russian warplanes near Alaska, and technical failures and awkward moments during Trump’s UN appearance.

Hosts chat about the new Netflix drama House of Guinness, Irish pubs, music and the joy of corned beef and Guinness.They then pivot to the Jimmy Kimmel controversy—Disney/ABC’s quick reversal, pressure from conservative distributors and the FCC, and broader worries about corporate compliance, media control and the erosion of First Amendment protections.

In this episode the hosts reacts to late-night cancellations and defend free speech, examining how political power and media influence intersect in recent attacks on comedians. The discussion moves into media consolidation, alleged corporate payback, and the Trump administration's influence over platforms and broadcasters. The show also summarizes the recent congressional UAP hearings, new footage presented, and whistleblower concerns. Finally, the episode explores ancient-alien myths, the Anunnaki, and the potential economic upheaval from asteroid mining on 16 Psyche.

 It's time for another Elsie's Little Pickles, the pickle pod for the people, reminding you to keep your pickle protest going. Slap a pickle in protest onto a MAGA supporter's porch, take a picture of it, send it to us here at Elsie's Little Pickles at gmail.com. The hosts discuss Robert Redford's legacy and reminisce about classic films, then move into a lighthearted segment about serious public figures who unexpectedly show humor — from politicians like John Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson to entertainers like Shaquille O'Neal, Liam Neeson, Garth Brooks, and others. They debate surprising comedic turns, share personal anecdotes, and touch on current news, including reactions to Charlie Kirk's assassination and related political fallout.

On September 10, 2025, Charlie Kirk was shot and killed at a public event. This episode does not set out to mourn or mock; instead the hosts lay out the "receipts" — and quotes of Kirk's public rhetoric — and examine how his words and influence shaped reactions online and in politics. The conversation probes Kirk's record, the polarized responses from the right and left, threats and cancel campaigns, questions about free speech versus consequences, and what the incident reveals about political violence and the state of American discourse.