The video of Tony Hinchcliffe & Snoop Dogg they forgot to delete — it changes everything



When the vultures came for comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, they thought there was a lot of meat on the bone.

Circling from above, media watchdogs and political operatives thought they had him, and Trump, dead to rights.

'We'll change the narrative.'

But they forgot something.

It was October 27, 2024, when Hinchcliffe appeared at Donald Trump's campaign rally at Madison Square Garden. Jokes about Puerto Rico being a floating pile of garbage were deemed racist and insulting.

For weeks, the joke police wanted voters to believe that Hinchcliffe is a monster whose ethos is a direct descendent to Trump and his then-possibly incoming administration.

Fast-forward two years and Hinchcliffe was in the crosshairs again for his roast jokes, this time at a literal roast. Jokes about George Floyd during the roast of Kevin Hart were deemed as "not even a joke" by Wanda Sykes, while Floyd's foundation labeled Hinchcliffe a "racist comedian" in a series of insulting statements.

There's a problem with these accusations though. There was a lot of footage they forgot to erase.

The smokeout

Despite constant backlash in the media, Hinchcliffe has always refused to back down, punch after punch, year after year. Perhaps the reason is because Hinchcliffe knows he has the tapes to back himself up.

December 10, 2016, 10:00 p.m.: The "Snoop Dogg Smokeout" airs, ironically, a month before Trump takes office for the first time.

Snoop Dogg, Mike Epps, Terry Crews, LL Cool J, and ... Tony Hinchcliffe.

In front of what Snoop described as an "all-black crowd," Tony did what Tony does.

"Hello everybody, you're all under arrest," Hinchcliffe began.

Soon, the then-32-year-old told comedian Luenell she looks like she needed "two seats on the Underground Railroad."

This was followed by Hinchcliffe saying comedian Michael Blackson had his makeup done with a "charcoal briquette" and that Snoop's estranged kids would love to smoke weed with him if they ever met.

No one was offended; in fact, other comedians were literally falling out of their chairs as audience members waved towels and screamed.

RELATED: Joe Rogan & Shane Gillis say we're never going back — and young men should listen

Snoop was the most impressed. Within the year, he had Hinchcliffe on his own podcast to reveal what today would be highly controversial news: The allegedly racist comedian was writing a movie for one of the most iconic rappers of all time.

Total recall

In more forgotten footage, Snoop spoke more about his friendship with the Ohio comedian years later on "The Joe Rogan Experience."

"He's the s**t," Snoop said about Hinchcliffe.

Airing just four months before the MSG debacle, host Joe Rogan said he was ready to go all-out in support of Hinchcliffe's career. Snoop and Rogan went back and forth praising Tony, declaring him to be one of the best roast comedians of all time.

Snoop then directly addressed Hinchcliffe's racial comedy at his own roast, saying, "I seen him at an all-black [show] with an all-black crowd steal the f**king show."

Rogan said he had "all his chips in" on Hinchcliffe as the two contemplated how to make him a star. Spitballing ideas, the duo came up with show ideas for Hinchcliffe, with Snoop himself saying that a roast battle format mixed with musical performances could force a monumental shift in pop culture.

"It would make the sensitive people, to comedy, be nonsensitive because now you have two comedians talking s**t about each other."

The audience couldn't possibly be sensitive to jokes after seeing that, Snoop asserted.

"We'll change the narrative," Snoop said. "That's my guy."

RELATED: Boys will be boys: Shane Gillis' record-breaking Philadelphia show was more than just a comedy set

WWE/Getty Images

The media illusion isn't strong enough to convince most audience members or comedians that Tony is racist. That includes Kevin Hart, who was the butt of many of the allegedly harmful jokes months ago.

Hart has explained that he was never actually offended by the roast jokes, saying he is always going to "appreciate humor," even when the humor is about him being "on a slave ship in a bottle."

Even through-and-through Democrat supporter Jon Stewart defended Hinchcliffe through the ordeal.

It's not likely that anyone short of Chelsea Handler will think of Hinchcliffe as a "racist comedian," when in proximity of him, it's actually difficult to do so.

Hinchcliffe's wildly popular "Kill Tony" show features an all-Mexican horn section, a Mexican drummer, a blind black guitarist, and a black keyboardist. A lot of the show's most popular regulars are definitively not white, so are some of his closest comedian friends.

If these associations still aren't enough to convince progressives, Hinchcliffe's answer is simple:

"I apologize to absolutely nobody. Not to the Puerto Ricans, not to the whites, not to the blacks, not to the Palestinians, not to the Jews, and not to my own mother, who I made fun of during the set."

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'SNL' star Che blasts Kevin Hart roast's white writers — after he turned down job



"Saturday Night Live" actor Michael Che mocked Netflix's Kevin Hart roast for having too many white writers after backing out of the production himself.

Che, who chose not to participate in the show due to a scheduling conflict with "SNL," Variety reported, posted online two days later about white writers writing for a roast about a black comedian.

'White guys and black people joke different.'

Even though veteran comic Jeff Ross told Variety on Monday that, like all roasts, "nothing was off limits," Che followed up on Instagram on Tuesday with critiques about the jokes that were made.

Shoe-in

"White guys and black people joke different. Black guy[s] roast like, 'Look at this n***a's shoes!'" Che began. "White roasts are like, 'Slavery, math, slain teens, sex crimes, slurs, family secrets.' White guys don’t give a f**k about they shoes."

That post has since been removed, as was Che's second post, which again focused on the race of the comics on the show.

"Let's do a roast celebrating the career of the most successful black comic in the last 10 years," Che wrote. "I love that! Who should we get to write it?" In the next slide of the post, Che showed a picture of five white writers hired by Shane Gillis: Nick Mullen, J.P. McDade, Mike Lawrence, Dan St. Germain, and Zac Amico.

Che followed the picture up with the text, “C'monnnnnnnnn ... that's not funny?"

Not only would the implication be that black comedians who performed, like Katt Williams, did not write their own jokes, but that there weren't other black comics who wrote for the show; he was completely wrong.

RELATED: Chelsea Handler learned a valuable lesson — if you're going to attack Tony Hinchcliffe, don't go first

Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Netflix

Roast so white?

Che's choice of writers to mention may have been selectively curated, however. Not only did the production have 17 different writers listed on the IMDb page — several of whom were black — there were an additional 17 comedians who provided "special material."

Comedian David Lucas, who is black, confirmed on his Instagram page that this refers to additional writers.

"God is Great I was one of the Writers on the Roast of Kevin Hart," Lucas wrote, alongside a picture of the credits that featured his name.

Along with Lucas were several other black comedians like Jerron Horton, Spank Horton, and Myke Wright. The writing group also included female writers like Vannesa Ramos and Madison Sinclair.

RELATED: 'SNL' cast member admits to ‘pantsing’ 6-year-old boy in viral Vanity Fair video — clip immediately edited

Sorry, not sorry

After seemingly receiving backlash over his comments, Che put out a new statement saying, "Im sorry I said those writers were white."

"They're not," he added. Followed by, "Please respect my family's privacy at this time."

Che also liked a fan comment that joked that it takes a real man to admit when he's "not wrong."

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Chelsea Handler learned a valuable lesson — if you're going to attack Tony Hinchcliffe, don't go first



Liberal entertainer Chelsea Handler went head-to-head with one of the biggest comedians in the United States over the weekend, and the results were brutal.

Handler was once known for her talk shows, including "Chelsea Lately" (2007–2014), but in recent years, she has become a dominant progressive voice for feminism and being alone.

'Her whole act is just talking about how it's stupid to have kids.'

Handler has garnered headlines in the last two decades for comments like, "I'm not interested in long-term commitments" in 2025, saying "being childless and alone are everything they're cracked up to be" in 2016, and "I definitely don't want to have kids" in 2013.

On Sunday, however, Handler was forced to perform ahead of rival Tony Hinchcliffe on Netflix's "The Roast of Kevin Hart" — giving the more conservative Hinchcliffe the last word.

Ladies first

Keeping with her progressive motif, Handler directed jokes at Hinchcliffe like, "Tony is what happens when women don't have safe access to abortion care," and "Tony you have the face of a school shooter and the personality of somebody who gets shot first."

The 51-year-old also went after Shane Gillis, who was hosting the roast, saying, "Tony and Shane both live in Texas where abortion is illegal, but on the upside, if you see one of them doing comedy there's a pretty good chance your uterus will start dry heaving on its own."

She then joked that both are white supremacists who, if they weren't at the event, would typically "just burn a cross on someone's lawn."

Six comedians later, it was Hinchcliffe's turn, and he did not hold back his disdain for Handler in a series of brutal roasts.

RELATED: Video: Far-left comic Chelsea Handler hammers home how blissfully happy she is without children

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Burn notice

"We knew Chelsea Handler would be available today because it's Mother's Day," Hinchcliffe began.

Hinchcliffe then mocked Handler's looks, saying she "looks like the f**king Joker" and is "aging like a vegetable in Lizzo's fridge."

It then seemed like Hinchcliffe may have gone off the cuff when he said Handler "f**king sucks and always has, by the way. Her whole act is just talking about how it's stupid to have kids."

He went on, "We get it, your ovaries are busted, that's like if Kevin [Hart]'s whole act was about how 'roller coasters aren't that cool anyway.'"

Rounding out his full assault, the 41-year-old Hinchcliffe said, "Chelsea actually had her eggs frozen, not on purpose, they're just inside of a cold, frigid bitch."

RELATED: Progressive comedian blames anti-woke comedy for 'slightly fascistic' culture that will bring back slavery

- YouTube

Race to the bottom

Handler wasn't the only liberal Hinchcliffe triggered, but the family of the late drug-addict turned progressive icon George Floyd took issue with one of the comedian's closing remarks.

Hinchcliffe joked to Kevin Hart that the "black community is so proud of you — right now George Floyd is looking up at us all laughing so hard that he can’t breathe."

TMZ was told by a spokesman for the George and Gianna Floyd Foundation that Hart allowing Hinchcliffe's joke is "sad for the culture."

Floyd's family and friends reportedly think Hinchcliffe is a "racist comedian," while the foundation claimed it is only trying to better its community.

The foundation also bizarrely stated, "Let's try to be a little bit more positive — and not sit up there doing colon inspections by white comedians."

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Trump delivers a master class in comedy — and demolishes Harris



President Donald Trump helped raise money for New York City's most vulnerable women and children Thursday evening by bashing Kamala Harris, suggesting that some of her remaining male supporters are cuckolds and insinuating that Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) was a direct beneficiary of the tampons he put in boys' restrooms.

Trump's humorous critique of his opponent and the Democratic Party — which had the crowd in stitches and subsequently prompted many a meltdown in the liberal media and among Harris boosters — was thematically reinforced at the 79th annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner by an unlikely source: Jim Gaffigan, a left-leaning comedian who called Trump a "fascist" in 2020.

Although Gaffigan made sure to poke fun at Trump, he risked the ire of his leftist peers by similarly knocking Harris — questioning her decision to blow off the event and suggesting that she became the Democratic candidate by undemocratic means.

"The Democrats have been telling us Trump's re-election is a threat to democracy," said Gaffigan. "In fact, they were so concerned of this threat that they staged a coup, ousted their democratically elected incumbent, and installed Kamala Harris."

Early in his speech, Trump emphasized his appreciation for the dinner, which Harris refused to attend — an event hosted by the Archdiocese of New York that he frequented with his late father, raising money for kids with special needs, foster children, low-income single mothers, and other vulnerable persons in the city.

After noting that he was happy to participate in a New York event that he wasn't summoned to by subpoena, Trump unleashed on Harris, noting that her absence, which she tried to remedy with a four-minute video submission featuring former "Saturday Night Live" star Molly Shannon, was "weird" and "deeply disrespectful" — an assertion that was audibly well received by the audience, who booed her in absentia.

Trump joked that Harris was likely hunting with Walz, referring to the governor's embarrassing hunting-themed photo op last weekend, or alternatively "receiving communion from Gretchen Whitmer," the Michigan governor who recently shared a video apparently mocking Catholics and the Eucharist.

Echoing a previous statement from Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the organizer of the dinner, Trump pointed out that the last major party candidate not to attend the event was Democratic candidate Walter F. Mondale, who lost 49 out of 50 states, securing only 13 electoral votes in the 1984 election against Ronald Reagan.

Earlier in the evening, Gaffigan said, "This event has been referred to as the Catholic Met Gala. 22% of Americans identify as Catholic. Catholics will be a key demographic in every battleground state. I'm sorry, why is Vice President Harris not here?"

'Governor Walz isn't here himself, but don't worry, he'll say that he was.'

Trump, who sardonically suggested that Harris' laugh was "beautiful" and recommended keeping her husband, Doug Emhoff, away from the nannies, suggested that if the organizers of the event really wanted the vice president to accept their invitation, they should have "told her the funds were going to bail out the looters and rioters in Minneapolis and she would have been here, guaranteed."

Prior to roasting some of Harris' allies, Trump suggested that the country needs new leadership, noting:

We have someone in the White House who can barely talk, barely put together two coherent sentences, who seems to have mental faculties of a child. It's sad. This is a person who has nothing going, no intelligence whatsoever — but enough about Kamala Harris.

Trump subsequently singled out Ross Morales Rocketto's Democratic booster group White Dudes for Harris, saying, "I'm not worried about them at all because their wives and their wives' lovers are all voting for me. Every one of those people are voting for me."

After suggesting White Dudes for Harris were cuckolds, Trump roasted Harris' running mate, saying, "Unfortunately Governor Walz isn't here himself, but don't worry, he'll say that he was."

"I used to say that Democrats were crazy for saying that men have periods," continued Trump. "But then I met Tim Walz."

Although he acknowledged that speakers at the event customarily make some self-deprecating jokes, Trump noted there was no point taking shots at himself "when other people have been shooting at me."

Trump did, however, adopt a serious tone toward the end of his speech, noting that in the wake of two known assassination attempts, he has "a fresh appreciation for how blessed we are by God's providence and His divine mercy," adding that with God's help, "there is nothing that cannot be achieved."

When wrapping up his remarks, Trump noted that New York City needed the room for a "large group of illegal aliens coming in from Texas."

While Trump had the crowd laughing, including longtime critics Gaffigan and Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.), the Harris campaign tried spinning his speech as a failure.

Ammar Moussa, the Harris campaign's rapid response director, claimed in a joyless statement that Trump "stumbled over his words and lashed out when the crowd wouldn't laugh with him. The rare moments he was off script, he went on long, incomprehensible rambles, reminding Americans how unstable he's become. And of course he made it all about himself."

In her brief Al Smith dinner video submission, Harris went on the defense, suggesting that she would never say anything negative about Catholics despite previously suggesting the Knights of Columbus' Catholic faith disqualified them from serving as judges and introducing legislation aimed at forcing Catholic organizations to engage in activities that violate their religious beliefs.

After citing a verse from the Gospel of Luke, Harris closed her video by recommitting "to reaching across divides, to seek understanding and common ground."

Gaffigan responded to Harris' video saying, "As I watch that, I couldn't help but think of — now I know how my kids felt when I FaceTime into a piano recital they were at."

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The most brutal comedy show in America



Americans love a good laugh. Or, at least that used to be the case.

In recent years, however, the rise of wokeness and political correctness has cast a long shadow over American discourse. The cultural landscape has shifted so dramatically that many people now find themselves tiptoeing around topics, afraid to voice their true opinions for fear of backlash.

Hinchcliffe’s job is to strip away any pretense and lay bare the truth, no matter how uncomfortable it might be for the contestant — or the audience.

It’s an environment where even the slightest misstep can lead to social or professional exile.

Enter "Kill Tony" — a live podcast that not only laughs in the face of these constructs but bulldozes right through them.

Comedy as combat

"Kill Tony" isn't your ordinary podcast. A cross between a Comedy Central roast battle, a live execution, and WWE’s Royal Rumble, it’s full of loud music, flashing lights, confused faces, and caustic zingers.

Hosted by comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, the show combines the unpredictability of live performance with the adrenaline of a high-stakes competition. Each episode features aspiring comedians — some seasoned, others fresh off the open-mic circuit — taking the stage for 60 seconds. Some swim, most sink.

Once the jokes are over, the real fun begins.

This is when the comedians (or deluded chancers) are subjected to a no-holds-barred critique from Hinchcliffe and his panel of guest judges (often big names in comedy).

To be clear, this isn’t your grandma’s feedback session. The criticisms are devastating, the jokes are savage, and the atmosphere is electric. It’s a spectacle that's both entertaining and nerve-racking, with audience members never knowing if they’re about to witness the rise of the next big comedy star or the complete annihilation of someone’s dreams.

It’s usually the latter.

The appeal of "Kill Tony" lies in its rawness and its intense embrace of the taboo. In a time when people are scared to say the wrong thing, this show revels in saying exactly what it wants, when it wants, and how it wants.

Smash hit

And it’s resonating. What started as a niche project in a small comedy club in Austin has grown into the most popular live podcast in the world. This meteoric success was on full display recently when "Kill Tony" sold out not one but two live shows at Madison Square Garden.

Yes, you read that right. Madison Square Garden, the same venue that hosts rock legends and sports icons, was packed to the rafters with fans eager to witness a podcast taping.

But then again, "Kill Tony" isn’t just a podcast; it’s an experience.

Hinchcliffe, the diminutive ringmaster, is not a nice guy — and that’s precisely what makes him perfect for the job. With a cigarette dangling from his mouth and a demeanor that’s as catty as it is camp, Hinchcliffe embodies the spirit of a bona fide mean girl. He doesn’t just host the show; he dominates it.

The 40-year-old’s style is combative. His default mode is to destroy. Whether contestants deliver solid performances or flounder under the bright lights, they’re never safe from his acerbic wit. He’s the kind of host who, even if you’ve just nailed your set, will find something to tear apart — and do it with a grin that suggests he’s enjoying every second.

Hinchcliffe’s job is to strip away any pretense and lay bare the truth, no matter how uncomfortable it might be for the contestant — or the audience. When he looks a contestant up and down, sizing them up like prey, you can almost see the gears turning as he prepares to rip them a new one.

Heel turn

One of the most memorable — and painfully cringeworthy — episodes of "Kill Tony" featured none other than Ric Flair, one of the greatest wrestlers of all time.

But poor Ric had no idea what he was getting himself into. Here was a man whose entire career was built on the larger-than-life theatrics of professional wrestling, stepping into the lion’s den of the cruelest comedy show on the planet.

Flair, with his signature flamboyance, took the stage and began to lecture the audience on the importance of kindness — a message that landed about as well as a vegan sermon at a hot dog-eating contest.

The disconnect was palpable. Flair, clearly lost and out of his element, seemed almost dazed — away with the birds, as they say. It was a surreal moment, a kind of comedic train wreck you couldn’t look away from. Mark Normand, a regular on "Kill Tony," later summed it up perfectly: Flair, he said, now resembled “Joe Biden in tights.”

As for Hinchcliffe, he was visibly uneasy as he watched Flair, his childhood hero and close friend, struggle while the audience laughed in the ex-wrestler’s face. You see, Hinchcliffe’s deep love for wrestling, particularly the WWF — now WWE — has been influential in "Kill Tony's" success.

Consummate showman

If you’ve ever watched a wrestling match, you know it’s about more than just the moves; it’s the entrance music, the rivalries, and the ever-evolving storylines that keep fans hooked. Hinchcliffe took these elements and infused them into his comedy podcast, creating something entirely unique.

Just like The Rock, Stone Cold, and other legends of yesteryear, comedians on "Kill Tony" develop their own personas and storylines.

Take William Montgomery, a.k.a. "Big Red," for example, a character who’s as erratic as he is entertaining. With a penchant for roaring — at the host, the band, the audience, or simply the cosmos — Montgomery doesn't just tell jokes; he unleashes them.

Hinchcliffe’s deep understanding of wrestling’s theatrical elements has paid off in more ways than one. At one point, he was even offered a writing gig by Vince McMahon, the controversial mastermind behind WWE. Hinchcliffe, then in his 20s, turned it down.

That decision turned out to be a wise one. The comedian recently secured a massive Netflix deal, putting him in the same league as Joe Rogan’s $100 million Spotify contract.

Hats off to Hinchcliffe.

He has managed to create a show where kindness is a foreign concept and where the only rule is that there are no rules — except maybe to survive the verbal onslaught and come out the other side with your dignity intact.

'I wouldn't do that again': Tom Brady says he won't do another roast because of how it impacted his children



NFL legend Tom Brady revealed that while he enjoyed being the butt of the joke at a recent roast, he was bothered at how the show impacted his family.

With a debut of 2 million viewers in the first night, the "Tom Brady Roast" on Netflix was one of the most talked-about cultural moments in 2024. The star-studded event provided a plethora of edgy jokes that marked a return to real comedy for many Americans after political correctness had put a stranglehold on entertainment for so long.

The show was the most-watched program on Netflix for a week, with 13.8 million views.

Brady was recently asked about his biggest takeaway from the experience, given how so many jokes at his expense were circulated worldwide.

'Every time I turn on "SportsCenter" I was like "are you f***ing kidding me?!" I just want to laugh.'

"I loved when the jokes were about me. I thought they were so fun," Brady told the hosts of "The Pivot Podcast." However, the former quarterback said the roast provided him with a few lessons on parenting.

"I didn't like the way that affected my kids. So it's the hardest part about the bittersweet aspect of when you do something that you think is one way and then all of a sudden you realize, I wouldn't do that again because of the way that affected, actually, the people that I care about the most in the world," he explained.

"It makes you, in some ways, a better parent going through it, because, again, sometimes you're naive, you don't know, or you get a little like 'oh s***,' you know?"

Brady told the hosts that he had always tried not to take himself too seriously. While he was being criticized on sports shows or being accused of deflating footballs for his benefit, he found time to watch comedies instead.

"I watched three things on TV: I watch Premier League soccer, I watch golf, and I watch comedy shows. [Because] every time I turn on 'SportsCenter' I was like 'are you f***ing kidding me?!' I just want to laugh, and so I wanted to do the the roast because the [host] Jeff Ross became someone that I knew."

The seven-time Super Bowl winner added he didn't see the "full picture" at the time but eventually felt like participating in the show made him a "better parent."

Hosts and fellow former NFL players Ryan Clark, Channing Crowder Jr., and Fred Taylor asked Brady if he had any regrets from his career. Brady seemed to realize that needing to find humor in life was also likely what he didn't do enough of during his playing time.

"I see, like, Patrick [Mahomes] out there at quarterback, laughing, having fun, I'm like, 'I used to be like that!' What the hell happened to me? I just got too serious," Brady said.

"You just learn from it and go, 'OK, now next phase of life, enjoy it a little more.'"

The 46-year-old added that much of the early part of his career was about "trying to fulfill people's new expectations" and still feeling like a "14-year-old boy that wanted to fit in."

"I was like, 'I just want to go to the field and play.' Now, there was all these other things to choose from."

Brady retired in 2023, and despite saying that it was for good, he has teased the idea of a comeback. In April 2024 he said he was "not opposed" to a comeback in the same way that Michael Jordan did in the mid-1990s.

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Hilarious! Comedian Dave Landau ROASTS candidates after 4th GOP debate



Comedians are known for being truth-tellers, and Dave Landau is no exception — especially when it comes to his post-debate analysis.

Glenn Beck found Landau’s roast-style analysis “strangely spot-on” following the fourth GOP debate hosted by Megyn Kelly and News Nation.

“They did have better etiquette than usual, but I’ve still seen more manners at a fist fight at Golden Corral,” he tells a laughing Glenn.

One moment Landau seems to remember fondly is the sign Vivek made, which was a piece of paper with “NIKKI = CORRUPT” scribbled across it.

“He didn’t have time to do a bad drawing of her,” Landau laughs before showing Glenn that he made some signs as well.

“Chris Christie + current eating habits = diabetes,” one sign reads. “Nikki Haley + two more years = hot flashes and night sweats,” reads another.

He even went after the originator of the sign method, Vivek.

“Vivek + fake hate crimes = Hasan Minaj,” he reads, holding the sign proudly for the BlazeTV team.

He didn’t spare DeSantis either.

“DeSantis + shoe lifts = DeSantis,” he reads.

But the roast doesn’t end there.

“I think Vivek could be a good attack dog, I just don’t see him as a president. He just seems a kind of nerdy kid you’d invite to a party just so when he passes out you could draw genitals on his forehead,” he jokes.

As for Nikki Haley, “she just looks like an actress who’s about to lose a lot of work. Like she’s right at that level.”

And while others believe DeSantis won the debate, Landau sees it a different way.

“DeSantis is coming off less to me like a strong presidential candidate and more like an angry WNBA coach who’s down by 40 in the half,” he says, adding that while he likes him, “he just seems like he’s very mad at, like, his high school daughter.”


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H3 ROAST: Dave Landau OBLITERATES Ethan Klein | Louder With Crowder
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H3 ROAST: Dave Landau OBLITERATES Ethan Klein | Louder With Crowder