Jesse Dollemore and Brittany Page
500 episodes listed below
Progressive politics, receipts, and gallows laughter.
I Doubt It Podcast pairs Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page in a long-running progressive commentary format that treats politics as both emergency and absurdity. Recent episodes move from Trump, Iran, ICE, Epstein, and anti-trans legislation to listener messages, Patreon community, and sharp media criticism.
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I Doubt It Podcast is progressive political commentary with the pacing of a long-running argument between people who know each other very well. Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page host it as a two-voice show, moving between news clips, listener messages, personal stories, and blunt reactions to the week’s political damage. It is not a neutral briefing. It takes sides clearly. Recent episodes track Trump’s return to power, the Iran conflict, ICE, Epstein-related accountability, anti-trans legislation, Democratic weakness, and right-wing media habits with a mix of detail and open disgust. One segment can linger on allegations against Eric Swalwell and Fox News coverage standards, then pivot to the broader double standard around Donald Trump. Another can turn a market-news discussion of military escalation into an indictment of treating mass death as a portfolio problem. The show frequently plays clips and then works through them, line by line, with sarcasm doing some of the cutting and political memory doing the rest. Listener communication is part of its identity. Emails, voicemails, Patreon comments, and direct appeals to the audience’s emotional condition recur across episodes. The hosts also make space for ordinary life, which keeps the show from becoming pure doom. Candy, Palm Springs, YouTube logistics, conference travel, research on naltrexone, and the mechanics of producing the program all sit beside war, civil rights, and institutional failure. That mixture is the point. The show understands politics as something that happens inside households, bodies, friendships, and group chats, not just inside legislatures. Its anger is direct, especially around trans rights, ICE, conservative racism, and attempts to move on from Epstein questions without transparency. Its humor is dry and often abrasive, but the emotional center is community. I Doubt It Podcast is best for listeners who want progressive politics with receipts, exasperation, and room for gallows laughter. It is less useful for anyone looking for detached analysis or bipartisan comfort.
Made for: For politically engaged progressive listeners who want sharp reactions to Trump-era news, conservative media, civil rights fights, and Democratic failures. It especially fits people who like listener communication and hosts who mix outrage with personal asides.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge comes from its clip-and-react rhythm and the lived-in chemistry between Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page. It feels less like a panel show than an ongoing argument with the news, the audience, and the week’s worst political excuses.
Tired of the ridiculous and radical sides of issues? So are Jesse Dollemore & Brittany Page. Join them as they discuss today's hottest topics. Along with occasional guests, the skeptical Dollemore cracks-wise with an irreverent attitude and complete disregard for convention.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It pairs progressive political commentary with close scrutiny of public claims, media framing, institutional conduct, and the human stakes beneath them.
Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page turn current US politics into a running two-host argument, mixing pointed commentary with quick fact checks and dry, sometimes deliberately silly humor.
This is where your political outrage gets a fact-check, then Jesse and Brittany heckle the logic.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sharp politics episode that uses Fox's double standard to make its point clearly.
Episode 970 is strongest when Brittany Page and Jesse Dollimore set Fox News' Eric Swalwell coverage against the far less even-handed treatment Donald Trump gets there.
A sharp critique of market-minded numbness around a threat to destroy a civilization.
Episode 969 turns on a grim bit of modern punditry: a market interview that treats a threat to destroy a civilization like a portfolio issue. Jesse and Brittany do not let that slide.
Blunt politics, a clear target, and no real attempt to soften the heat.
Episode 968 keeps its edge as it moves from listener messages about hopelessness to the follow-up on Seth Moulton's claim that reasonable Republicans are waiting in the wings, then into Idaho's bathroom bill and who it would affect.
A sharp politics show that cuts down fake authority and recycled reverence.
PlayNext keeps its focus on Trump after his re-election and on the way Charlie Kirk gets treated like an authority he has not earned. Jesse and Brittany push back on the idea that his voice belongs in serious talk about military and diplomacy, and they cut through the posthumous…
Listener communication, Epstein accountability, and Munich Security Conference remarks drive this blunt politics episode.
The episode keeps its footing in the show's listener first tone before moving into the Epstein files, the administration's push to move on, and the call for transparency.
Personal stakes, sharp receipts, and no pretend neutrality.
The episode opens on Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page's rape and death threat case, then broadens into Trump, taxes, and the normalizing of power.
A blunt, dog-included politics episode that keeps due process front and center.
This episode opens with the hosts, their dog Sweepy, and a just-woke-up cadence, then pivots into a hard argument about due process and deportation. Its strength is the mix of personal chatter and plain-spoken politics.
Sharp political debate with policy detail and real disagreement.
Matt Gurney and Jen Gerson debate Canadian politics, from Alberta separatism to Ottawa's bureaucracy.
Robert Evans, Katie Stoll, and Cody Johnston build fake conspiracies and mock right-wing media.
Steve Hayes and Dispatch panelists argue through the week's Iran, DOJ, and Supreme Court news.
Jonah Goldberg's solo political rants and author interviews on conservatism, courts, and current events.
John Donvan moderates two-sided debates on AI, bioethics, feminism, and film's future.
Fox News gets the receipt treatment.
Episode 969 starts with candy powered dissociation, then Jesse Dallimore and Brittany Page swing hard into a clip about Trump's 8 p.m.
Episode 968 opens with Jesse Dollimore reading listener messages about hopelessness, then sliding into Seth Moulton's MSNOW appearance and the tired private-reasonable-Republican excuse from elected officials.
The hosts discuss recent news about Trump and ICE while sharing personal updates about presenting research on naltrexone for alcohol use disorder at a medical conference.
This episode discusses the 2024 U.S.
Charlie Kirk gets roasted without much ceremony.
Listener voicemail, Trump accounts, Epstein testimony, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez at the Munich Security Conference drive this episode.
The hosts discuss the controversy surrounding Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show performance and conservative reactions to non-white artists.
This episode discusses the release of Epstein's files, ICE's alleged lawlessness, and features a positive update about a five-year-old boy reunited with his father after being detained.
Jesse Dollemore and Brittany Page discuss the killing of a Minneapolis community member by police and argue it is part of Trump's plot to declare martial law.
Jesse and Brittany discuss recent news, audience emails, and issues like YouTube censorship and political extremism.
Hosts discuss their trip to Minneapolis following the killing of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent and the community's response.
Jesse Dollemore and Brittany Page criticize Donald Trump's actions and policies in a new year episode.
Jesse and Brittany engage in irreverent, explicit humor about current events and controversial topics.
Hosts Jesse and Brittany discuss recent election results and the arrival of fall weather with humorous, irreverent commentary.
Jesse and Brittany discuss their walk and dead animals in D.C., using humor to critique people's lack of awareness.
Jesse and Brittany discuss overwhelming news cycles and the strategy of flooding the zone under Trump's fascism.
Jesse and Brittany discuss current events with a skeptical, irreverent tone, including Jesse's recent COVID experience.
Jesse and Brittany discuss the military occupation of Washington D.C.
Hosts Jesse Dollemore and Brittany Page open with banter about a traffic ticket, setting up their comedic, skeptical take on current issues.
Jesse and Brittany banter about a fly infestation in their studio, setting up their comedic commentary show.
Jesse and Brittany banter about flies and mosquitoes in D.C.
Episode 948 opens with an update on the rape-and-death-threat case.
The hosts mourn a longtime listener and supporter, reflecting on his political activism and anti-Trump stance.
Jesse and Brittany discuss the political climate, audience support, and signal boosting progressive commentators.
The hosts discuss their recent trip to Vermont where they participated in an owl experience at New England Falconry, meeting and flying owls including a burrowing owl and a barn owl named Alba.
The hosts discuss a newsletter report on the fastest-growing political YouTube channels in Q1 2025, highlighting Jesse Dollimore's inclusion and the political divide between progressive and conservative content.
Jesse Dollimore and Brittany Page open episode #943 of I Doubt It Podcast with a long update about Sweepy, their dog, including a visit where she acted possessive around a friend’s rescue dog and later pooped and peed in the house.
The hosts urge listeners to call their senators to pressure Democrats to vote against a Republican bill that would give Elon Musk excessive budget power, as government funding is set to expire.
The hosts discuss political uncertainty, the Trump administration, and societal issues while expressing skepticism about current events.
Jesse and Brittany discuss Jesse's flu recovery and criticize RFK Jr.'s confirmation as HHS secretary leading to removal of flu vaccine campaign materials amid a measles outbreak.
Hosts discuss their recent illness and express concern about Robert F.
Hosts Jesse Dollemore and Brittany Page discuss the first week of Donald Trump's presidency, including their experiences talking to Trump supporters at inauguration events.
Jesse and Brittany discuss the slow news cycle during the holidays and share a personal story about being humbled.
Jesse and Brittany discuss the January 6th anniversary and the heavy police presence around the Capitol during a snowstorm.