Oooh They Funny (The Show) · Oooh They Funny

3.31.26 We at war but nobody cares

April 1, 2026·1 hr 26 min·7 clips

Iran's Lego war videos show the U.S. getting its 'ass whooped,' but why does nobody seem to care?

1. 'Oooh They Funny' hosts Tony, EP, and Jay discuss the US-Iran conflict, MAGA-aligned Black Americans, and a listener's personal recovery in a wide-ranging March 31, 2026 episode. 2. Tony is the primary host and discussion driver; EP (Pizzies) and Jay (AC) co-host; regular Risque has an excused absence; Fonz is referenced as a show regular who provided ground-level context on Iran. 3. The episode's central question is whether Americans have been deliberately desensitized to a war they never voted for — and what that indifference costs. 4. Tony describes Iran producing Lego-animated propaganda videos depicting US military losses, saying a show regular named Fonz confirmed the videos reflect conditions on the ground more accurately than US television coverage. 5. The hosts note the US military is raising its enlistment age ceiling and opening eligibility to people with prior criminal convictions, which they interpret as evidence troop numbers are critically low. 6. All three hosts agree Yemen's entry into the conflict marks the beginning of what may become World War Three, comparing it to countries backing their regional allies against a 'big bully.' 7. Jay references the Megadeth song 'Holy Wars' — written over 30 years ago — as unusually prescient, noting YouTube comments from the past month of people saying they're watching it for the same reason. 8. The hosts debate whether a military draft would expose how many reluctant conscripts would crack under combat pressure or abandon their fellow soldiers. 9. Tony draws a comparison between Clinton's impeachment over the Monica Lewinsky affair and Trump's 34 felony convictions, arguing the disparity illustrates how race shapes political accountability in the US. 10. The discussion moves to what Black Americans who openly support Trump — described as 'uncle ruckus' figures — actually receive in return, with the unanimous conclusion being temporary gains followed by public discard. 11. EP recounts a gay friend who voted for Trump twice, citing tax cuts as justification while ignoring the administration's record on LGBTQ rights, framing it as trading 99% of your identity for 1% financial benefit. 12. Jay describes a Black barber shop regular named Brian who was banned for two years after repeated MAGA arguments with staff and barbers, then returned only after his longtime friendships got him reinstated. 13. The hosts name Clarence Thomas as the only Black MAGA-adjacent figure who has sustained long-term institutional protection — solely because of his Supreme Court seat — and describe him as someone who 'sold his soul.' 14. Candace Owens is cited as someone who was publicly used and then discarded by the same movement she championed, used as a counterexample to Clarence Thomas's durability. 15. Tony reads a listener email from someone identifying as 'a listener trying to get it together' who describes losing their job, relationship, and daily custody of their children before developing an alcohol dependency. 16. The listener writes that the show is 'one of the few things that gets me out of my head for a little bit' and that 'hearing y'all every week, that feels a little more possible.' 17. Tony responds directly to the listener with encouragement — 'every day your ass wakes up, you got an opportunity to change your situation' — and predicts the listener will regain time with his kids. 18. The episode blends blunt political commentary with genuine moments of vulnerability and community support; the tone is unfiltered and conversational throughout. 19. Best for Black comedy podcast listeners interested in unguarded political commentary mixed with personal storytelling. 20. Likely not for listeners seeking policy analysis, factual sourcing, or commentary without profanity.

As heard by us

Loose boxing-and-game chatter that stays reactive and unruly.

Oooh They Funny keeps the pace loose, opening with a blunt crack about getting their ass kicked before sliding into boxing talk, ad-read banter, and game chatter.

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Why you'd press play

If you want a loose panel that jumps from boxing talk to Kratos without warning, press play.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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