I've Had It · Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan

Nipples for the Resistance

·58 min·5 clips
Jennifer describes how she used to hang a wooden hanger on her pert nipples as a wild party trick.
This episode of "I've Had It" features hosts Jennifer and Angie, along with producer Kylie, venting about everyday frustrations and current events. The hosts are known for their comedic and unfiltered takes on modern life and politics. Jennifer describes being trapped in a 20-minute conversation with a neighbor about gardening, despite her inability to keep plants alive. Angie expresses frustration over the lack of holidays for non-religious people, specifically citing the extended time off for Passover and the emergence of "Easter Monday." The hosts read a listener review that calls the podcast a "defiant island of sanity" amid "MAGA knuckle draggers." They discuss a surprising number of conservative media figures calling for the 25th amendment to be invoked. Jennifer shares seeing a protest with Iranian flags and signs thanking Donald Trump, questioning the loyalty of his diverse supporters. The hosts promote a new documentary titled "The Dads," executive produced by Dwayne Wade, about fathers supporting their trans children. They reference a Guardian article stating that workers impressed by corporate jargon may be worse at their jobs. A listener voice memo describes an Easter spent at church and Cracker Barrel, noting a wall of Stanley cups. Angie recounts a tense family Easter dinner where her mother made a pointed prayer. Another listener complains about people using AI to generate images of their unborn babies weeks before birth. A final voice memo criticizes the term "mompreneur" and the societal expectation that mothers are default primary contacts. The hosts note data suggesting millennial dads are more involved in childcare. The tone is conversational, rant-driven, and laced with sarcastic humor. The style blends personal anecdotes with political commentary and listener interactions. Listeners who enjoy cathartic rants about social annoyances and left-leaning political critique would appreciate this episode. Those seeking a structured, apolitical, or serious discussion might want to skip it.

As heard by us

A neighbor drop-off complaint gives way to a sustained gripe about corporate speak and the people who buy into it.

The episode starts with a complaint about neighbors who ring the doorbell after dropping something off, which sends the dogs barking and turns a quick errand into 20 minutes of small talk.

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Why you'd press play

If neighbor chatter and corporate jargon make your skin crawl, this one hits both nerves.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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