Oooh They Funny (The Show) · Oooh They Funny

9.17.25 The Enigma

September 18, 2025·1 hr 15 min·6 clips

They compare Charlie Kirk to the Ku Klux Klan, asking how you can preach Christianity while encouraging violence.

1. 'Oooh They Funny' hosts Tony, EP, and Jay cover the Charlie Kirk assassination, MAGA Christianity hypocrisy, and 90s playground culture in a September 17, 2025 episode. 2. Tony is primary host; EP (Pizzi) and Jay co-host; the show had been on a scheduling break due to youth sports and shifting work schedules. 3. The episode's core argument is that Charlie Kirk embodied a foundational American hypocrisy: calling yourself a Christian while actively promoting the violence that ultimately killed you. 4. Tony opens by celebrating Bud Crawford's win over Canelo at a charity event called Dana's Footprints, which raised over $25,000 above its goal; Jay attended and praised the fight's efficiency. 5. Tony describes buying $50 Cowboys season-opener tickets and finding the stadium notably empty, which he attributes to fan frustration with team owner Jerry Jones. 6. On Kirk's assassination, the hosts immediately note the irony: a vocal gun rights advocate who said accepting gun deaths was 'the price we pay' for the Second Amendment died of gun violence. 7. EP draws a parallel between MAGA Christians and the KKK — both claiming Christian identity while promoting hatred and violence — and extends the analogy to the Crusades and Manifest Destiny. 8. EP argues Kirk's death was a setup, citing Trump's premature AI-video announcement of Kirk's death before official confirmation, and connecting it to Kirk's stated intent to release sensitive files. 9. Tony builds on this by connecting Kirk's death to Epstein's prison death and Ghislaine Maxwell's suspicious security downgrade, arguing both parties protect the same wealthy interests. 10. The hosts describe how the initial media narrative blamed a trans liberal for the killing, then shifted completely when the suspect turned out to be a young white MAGA-affiliated man. 11. Tony references a TikTok debate where young debater Dean Withers walked a Black Trump supporter through escalating hypotheticals, ending with the supporter saying he'd back Trump even if slavery were reinstated for everyone except his own family. 12. EP and Tony use this as a capstone for the ongoing discussion about Black people who abandon their community for political approval that will never fully materialize. 13. On 90s roughhousing: all three hosts recall specific games — Bloody Knuckles, Mercy, neck flicks, pantsing, calf slaps — as formative experiences that built tolerance for discomfort. 14. EP cites current workplace interns who cry when given constructive criticism as evidence that a generation raised without physical roughhousing is less psychologically resilient. 15. Jay shares a specific memory of absorbing a calf slap without showing pain, waiting for the perfect moment, and delivering a devastating retaliatory neck flick. 16. Tony discusses shaming his son Mac Daddy for coming out of his room with ashy knees and unkempt hair, arguing that peer social pressure was a useful corrective force for personal grooming. 17. The hosts blame 'No Child Left Behind' for producing a generation of adults with poor basic skills, citing EP's partner who teaches fifth grade and describes COVID-era students unable to estimate or spell their own names. 18. Tone throughout is unfiltered and comedic, mixing genuine political analysis with vivid personal storytelling; the Kirk segment is more serious while the roughhousing segment is looser. 19. Best for millennial Black men who enjoy unfiltered cultural commentary blending politics, nostalgia, and blunt generational critique. 20. Not suitable for listeners who want sourced political claims, respectful treatment of Kirk's death, or content without heavy profanity.

As heard by us

Messy, nostalgic banter that turns old-school chaos into a sharp, easy hang.

Oooh They Funny (The Show) keeps the episode loud, loose, and rooted in shared memory, turning roughhousing, pantsing, and other childhood antics into a quick look at resilience and constructive criticism.

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Why you'd press play

For you if you want a loud, loose panel hang that jumps from old-school mischief into real talk.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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