Kennedy: St. Patrick's Day? I Believe He Chased the Snakes Out!

·20 min·2 clips

A counter-terrorist official has resigned, saying it's Israel that forced us into this war.

Kennedy sits down with Brian Kilmeade in studio for a St. Patrick’s Day-flavored exchange. It starts with a light holiday nod and then moves right into the show’s fast, teasing back-and-forth. They get into Los Angeles and the idea of taking golf courses and turning that land over to homeless housing. Brian makes the case in a blunt way, and Kennedy pushes back with the same sharp edge. From there, the talk shifts to New York City and how much is being spent on homelessness. They cite an average figure of about $81,000 per homeless person and joke about whether that kind of subsidy can be gamed. The banter never really slows down. They toss around "creative capitalism," Amazon subscriptions, and necessity being the mother of invention, using the jokes to keep the policy talk from getting too serious. Kennedy also needles Brian over familiar sayings and who gets to sound wise. That running bit gives the segment its rhythm, with both of them leaning into the same quick, argumentative energy. Near the end, Brian jokes about humility and cheekbones, and Kennedy turns the spotlight back to her own work. She plugs her podcast, Kennedy Saves the World, and her tour dates at KennedyNation.com before they wrap.

As heard by us

St. Patrick's Day banter turns into a brisk, sarcastic talk-radio argument about land, homelessness, and spending figures.

This episode opens with Kennedy in studio with Brian Kilmeade and moves fast from St. Patrick's Day banter into land, golf courses, homelessness in Los Angeles, and New York City spending figures. The pace is the point.

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Why you'd press play

If you want a holiday chat that turns into a policy brawl, press play.

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