'It's Just a Joke' with Jeff Dye
Comedian Jeff Dye sits down with Kennedy to discuss the universal search for community. The two share their favorite dirty jokes and explore the idea that even the worst people desire a sense of belonging.
Kennedy and Jeff compare their experiences growing up in the Pacific Northwest and why many people seem reluctant to say they're from Seattle these days.
Don't miss Jeff's new special, The Last Cowboy in LA.
Follow Kennedy on Twitter: @KennedyNation
Kennedy Now Available on YouTube: https://bit.ly/4311mhD
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
YouTube star P2istheName's cause of death revealed after being found dead in mail room at 26
Popular YouTuber P2istheName's cause of death has been revealed nearly three months after he was found dead in a Los Angeles mail room at age 26. The video streamer, known for his video game walkthrough clips, died of natural causes on March 14, County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner said Tuesday. P2istheName — born Philip Enewally — died of 'sudden cardiac dysfunction due to solitary papillary muscle hypertrophy,' the official cause of death determination added. Advertisement 4 Popular YouTuber P2istheName's cause of death has been revealed nearly three months after he was found dead in a Los Angeles mail room at age 26. @p2isthename/Instagram According to the Medical Examiner, the condition is a 'subtype of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, which is a risk factor for a sudden fatal cardiac event.' The content creator was found in the mail room of his apartment building shortly after he collapsed. Advertisement Paramedics were unable to revive him despite life-saving efforts. Enewally was pronounced dead at 3:11 p.m. local time, according to the release. It's unclear if drugs or alcohol played any role in P2istheName's death. A full report on the video streamer's death will be released at a later date, LA County Medical Examiner said. 4 The video streamer was known for his video game walkthrough clips. p2isthename/Instagram Advertisement Following the shocking news of his death, fellow YouTuber COLETHEMAN took to social media to pay his respects. 'I'm honestly at a loss for words,' the streamer, who boasts nearly 1 million subscribers, wrote on X. 'He was always so kind to me and gave me so much content creation advice. May he rest in peace. This breaks my heart.' P2istheName gained popularity early on in his content creation career, playing titles like Fortnite and the NBA 2K series. 4 The YouTuber died of natural causes on March 14, County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner said Tuesday. @p2isthename/Instagram Advertisement In most of his videos, he offers detailed play-by-play analyses of challenging game scenarios to help players better understand them. His final video was uploaded on Feb. 24, titled 'A regular night with my rich 'psychotic' friends.' The YouTuber had also recently launched his clothing line, DontMindUs. Start your day with all you need to know Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters As for his personal life, fans learned earlier this year that Enewally was leaving his native Los Angeles for Atlanta. In several videos shared before his untimely death, the streamer could be seen packing up and shipping out clothing orders with his CyberTruck. Enewally spent the last few months of his life worried about his dwindling viewership on YouTube. 4 The content creator was found in the mail room of his apartment building shortly after he collapsed. p2isthename/Instagram Advertisement He had opened up about feeling 'lost' and shared his struggles with the uncertainty surrounding the future of his content. Indeed, the viewership of his videos declined dramatically, with recent clips averaging only 20,000 to 60,000 views — a steep drop from his previous videos, which regularly attracted millions of views.
Time Business News
2 hours ago
- Time Business News
10 Smart Ways to Make Money on Clubhouse Without Being Famous
Since its launch, Clubhouse has evolved from an invite-only audio chat app into a thriving community of creators, entrepreneurs, and influencers. While it may not seem monetization-friendly at first glance, Clubhouse offers a surprising number of opportunities to make money—especially if you're strategic and consistent. In this post, we explore 10 real ways you can monetize your presence and skills on Clubhouse—whether you're a speaker, networker, or community builder. Clubhouse now allows ticketed rooms for creators with strong followings. You can charge an entry fee for valuable sessions such as workshops, masterclasses, or exclusive Q&As. To attract paying listeners, focus on high-demand topics like business, marketing, tech, or personal development. 💡 Tip: Promote your events across social platforms and offer early bird discounts to boost attendance. If you're an expert in any niche—finance, fitness, branding, etc.—use Clubhouse to establish your authority. Run free value-packed sessions and pitch your paid 1:1 coaching or consulting services toward the end. Many creators generate leads and close high-ticket clients this way. Whether you sell online courses, eBooks, merch, or subscriptions, you can use your Clubhouse audience to funnel traffic to external platforms. Make sure to update your bio with links to your sales pages, and casually mention your offerings during conversations. Clubhouse's Creator First Accelerator supports promising content creators by offering financial backing, equipment, and promotional support. If selected, this can become a consistent source of income and growth for your Clubhouse channel. Just like with podcasts or YouTube, brands are starting to notice popular Clubhouse creators. If you run large or niche-targeted rooms, you can partner with companies for sponsorships. You might read out a message, promote a tool, or co-host a branded session. Use Clubhouse to build a following, then direct listeners to a paid community on Patreon, Discord, or a membership site. Clubhouse acts as the lead generation platform, while your premium content and networking opportunities live behind a paywall. Mention and promote tools, apps, or services that offer affiliate programs during your talks. If a listener uses your referral link to sign up or purchase, you earn a commission. Just ensure the recommendation is relevant and authentic. Example: Promote podcast hosting platforms, design tools, or software during discussions on content creation. Once you're recognized as a Clubhouse speaker, you may get invited to speak at external virtual or in-person events. These gigs often come with a speaker fee. Build your reputation by consistently delivering value in Clubhouse rooms. Clubhouse now supports direct tipping features in some regions. Listeners can send money to show appreciation. You can also use third-party platforms like Buy Me a Coffee, PayPal, or Cash App—just include the link in your bio. Collaborate with other creators to co-host rooms, cross-promote content, or launch products together. These strategic partnerships can lead to joint ventures, affiliate splits, and new audiences, expanding your earning potential. Clubhouse app isn't just a place to talk—it's a space to build influence, offer value, and turn conversations into cash. Whether you're an expert, a networker, or just someone with a unique voice, there's room to grow your personal brand and earn along the way. Find your niche, deliver value consistently, and be intentional about how you engage. Monetization won't happen overnight, but with the right strategies, Clubhouse can become a lucrative channel in your creator toolkit. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Tom Daley on the 'Lonely' Times Behind the Olympic Successes
Tom Daley photographed for his documentary - Tom Daley - 1.6 Seconds. Tom Daley photographed for his documentary - Tom Daley - 1.6 Seconds. Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc "It was a very lonely period because no one really understood." British diver Tom Daley was thrust onto the world stage at his first Olympic Games in 2008, age 14. What remained hidden from the public was the strain success at a young age put on him. "It was a very lonely period because no one really understood." Daley reflects on his diving career and life in the new documentary Tom Daley: 1.6 Seconds ( "Growing up, you think you know everything.... It's only when you look back, you realize you knew absolutely nothing." Daley also had to contend with losing his father and coming out as gay. "It was quite scary to finally, actually, come out. Because I knew that it wasn't just going to be telling my family. There was going to be public opinion." And he recounts being bullied while growing up. "I almost felt guilty for being bullied at school. I'm really grateful and really lucky to be in the position that I'm in, yet I'm having this really rough time." Though revisiting the past was hard, the keen knitter is proud of his documentary. "It would be really cool for my kids to have something to look back on and see what happened in my diving career." SUBSCRIBE TO THE PARTING SHOT WITH H. ALAN SCOTT ON APPLE PODCASTS OR SPOTIFY AND WATCH ON YOUTUBE Editor's Note: This conversation has been edited and condensed for publication. Tom Daley of Great Britain with his gold medal won with team mate Matty Lee of Great Britain in the Men's Synchronised 10m Platform Diving at the Tokyo Aquatic Centre at the Tokyo 2020 Summer... Tom Daley of Great Britain with his gold medal won with team mate Matty Lee of Great Britain in the Men's Synchronised 10m Platform Diving at the Tokyo Aquatic Centre at the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympic Games on July 26, 2021 in Tokyo, Japan. More Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images What struck me watching the doc is how young you were when we all were introduced to you. What was it like seeing a lot of this old footage while doing the documentary? It was the first time that I'd seen most of that footage, if I'm being honest. Obviously, the Olympic stuff I had seen, but the home video stuff and all the footage—I was reacting for the very first time that I'd ever seen that. It was very surreal to look back at my whole life in that way. I remember watching it back the first time—I was very emotional. Because I was like, "Oh my gosh. This is all the stuff that I did and had to go through." And I kind of felt sorry for younger me and how I was thrust into this thing, not really knowing how to deal with any of it. Not really having any advice or knowing anyone that was going through the same thing. Because growing up in a small town of Plymouth, there weren't many people around that had had any similar experience. That's really it, how watching the doc we can feel how much you were thrust into the spotlight. I look back at it now as a parent as well. My oldest son turned 7 at the end of June, and that was the age I started diving. And I look at that, and I think, "Oh my gosh. That was the age where I started doing all of this stuff." I mean, with Robbie, if he wanted to, great. But it seems so young. And I only thought of it as being young now as a parent, because when I was growing up and I was doing it, I was like, I knew everything. I was an old person. As you're growing up, you think you know everything. And then it's only when you look back, you realize that you knew absolutely nothing. And it was a wild ride to go on, I'll tell you that. Queen Elizabeth II meets the Olympic diving team including Tom Daley (R) at a reception held at Buckingham Palace for the 2008 Great Britain Olympic Team on October 16, 2008 in London, England. Queen Elizabeth II meets the Olympic diving team including Tom Daley (R) at a reception held at Buckingham Palace for the 2008 Great Britain Olympic Team on October 16, 2008 in London, England. Tim GrahamWhy did you want to do the documentary now? Once I released my book in 2021, right after the Olympics in Tokyo, they approached me to do a little bit of a retrospective about my whole career and things like that, because there's so much footage out there from various documentaries that I've done in the past. But then it got to a point where they were like, "Oh, do you want to do something where you look back on everything?" And I was like, "Yeah, that would be great. But also, surprise! I'm also going back to dive again for another year." And it was one of those things that just—I don't know—it always feels weird when people approach you to do things like that. Because you're like, "Oh, what? Who would care? Who's interested in any of that?" But then I actually thought about my kids in that moment. Like, you know what? It would be really cool for my kids to be able to have something to look back on and see what all happened in my diving career. So, if anything, it's like a token—a thing for them, really. The doc also reveals things that I don't think a lot of us knew, like your experience with going back to school after the Olympics, and the bullying you were subjected to. What was it like watching all of that? Very lonely, honestly. It was a very lonely period because no one really understood. I had my best friends—Sophie, who is still my best friend today, who I never spoke to about diving. She's there to be, like, "Yay! That was great." But she doesn't have any interest in knowing what's going on within it. Well, maybe she does have interest. But she doesn't see me just as a diver. She's my best friend. So I think that's something that's really quite nice to have, and I'm really grateful for her. Obviously, I had my parents and my diving teammates, but no one really understood what it was like to be that young when I was going away on team competitions, because they were all so much older than I was at the time. So there was nothing that we had ever in common. So it was a very lonely existence. I almost felt guilty for being bullied at school, because I was like, I never want to bother anyone about this. I'm really grateful and really lucky to be in the position that I'm in, yet I'm having this really rough time. It was like being pulled from one side to the other of like, "Yay, great. I'm succeeding in this." But then, "Oh no, I'm being pulled this way." It was this constant back and forth. It was quite difficult to have that moment where I was just like, "You know what? I feel very alone. I don't really know what to do." That's part of the reason why I think I kept finding myself putting on this other personality to be able to hide from that bit of me that was really struggling. Because I never really wanted to confront it, whether that was being gay, being bullied, knowing that my dad was terminally ill, and having all these things that I had to deal with. I never wanted to come across as the person that felt sorry for himself, because I felt so grateful and lucky to be in the position I was and I didn't ever feel like I was in a position to ever complain about that. How was it grappling with your own sexuality while dealing with all of that at that time? It's really difficult. Going through childhood and growing up is difficult anyway, for anyone. We have all of these things pulling us in different directions, telling us what we should be, shouldn't be, how we should portray ourselves. But it was very difficult to explore who I was sexually because I was always really worried about being caught. Because you know what society says that you should be. So then when there's something wrong with you or you're slightly different, you feel like, "Oh, gosh, I can never actually explore that side of me, because I don't want things to go wrong." And then I was getting advice from different people where it was—it just felt very lonely and a very difficult thing to have to go through and navigate. It was also one of those things that I couldn't tell anyone that I was struggling with that side of things, because as soon as I told someone, that meant I came out, and I wasn't ready to do that. So it was quite scary to finally, actually, come out. Because I knew that it wasn't just going to be telling my family. There was going to be public opinion, and it was scary. But [I'm] very grateful and lucky that it did go way better than I had expected. It's touching in the doc to see the impact your father had on you, and the impact of his passing at such a young age. How hard was it looking at that old footage, and what impact do you think he had on your Olympic success? My dad was a great guy, and he taught me so many valuable lessons I didn't even know he was teaching me at the time. Mainly to not care what anyone else thinks. As long as the people around you are happy and healthy and you're not hurting anyone, you're doing well. And he taught me so much about perspective. But seeing those videos back for the first time when they first came up, oh my gosh, it took me out. I was not ready to be hit with that straight away. I don't know if anyone else feels the same as me, but I feel guilty sometimes about the fact that, as I'm getting older—I lost my dad when I was 17, and of course, I like to think that he comes into my head every single day. But then there's some times where he doesn't—then I'm like, I don't want to forget about him, but I don't know how to feel about it being so present all the time. And just seeing that documentary and knowing that that's there for me to be able to always look back on and cherish those memories is pretty special. Tom Daley (L) and Dustin Lance Black pose at the PFLAG 50th Anniversary Gala at The New York Marriott Marquis on March 3, 2023 in New York City. Tom Daley (L) and Dustin Lance Black pose at the PFLAG 50th Anniversary Gala at The New York Marriott Marquis on March 3, 2023 in New York City. Bruce Glikas/WireImage There's also the impact of your husband, Dustin Lance Black. From the doc it does feel like so much of your life aligned after meeting him, from your marriage to even your Olympic games. Yeah, it gave me a sense of perspective. Of realizing that I'm more than just a diver. That diving isn't what matters most in life. It's all of the stuff on the outside. It's your friends, it's your family, it's feeling loved and supported. And without that, it's really difficult to succeed and not put the tons and tons of pressure on yourself. But when you go into a competition knowing that you're going to be loved and supported regardless of how you do, it's so incredibly freeing, and allows you just to be able to fly in the way that you never thought that you even possibly could. You've accomplished so much at such a young age. What do you do now? Honestly, I spend all my time knitting. There's lots of knitting that happens, which is great. Made with Love, my knitting business, is where my passion lies, and I want to keep expanding. But I also have done different TV hosting things. I just finished shooting a TV show in the U.K. called Game of Wool, which is basically like the knitting version of [The Great British] Bake Off. It's like a competition show. I'm hosting, and then there's two judges, 10 contestants. Each week, someone gets cast off—if you're a knitter, that is a knitting pun, when you cast off your work from your needles. It has been really fun. There's lots of things that we've been doing and working on with that. So yeah, we'll see what comes from that. But ideally, to work in TV hosting and expand my Made with Love passion. Britain's Tom Daley (L) knits in the stands next to Lois Toulson during the men's 3m springboard diving semi-final during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games at the Aquatics Centre in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on... Britain's Tom Daley (L) knits in the stands next to Lois Toulson during the men's 3m springboard diving semi-final during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games at the Aquatics Centre in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on August 7, 2024. More OLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images How often do people ask you to randomly knit them things? Oh, all the time. I get asked to knit things all the time. And if I knit you something, that means that you're really important. Because I'm so busy with knitting things all the time for different people and different things. I do just genuinely love it. An ideal day would literally just be sitting by a pool—actually, I've done that my whole life—maybe on the beach, let's say. And just knitting the whole day. It's just so therapeutic to me. I often look forward to going on long-haul flights just to be able to have uninterrupted knitting time. Wow. You are going to be a great senior citizen. I know! I'm so ready for being a senior citizen. Well, kind of. Not really. But yeah, I feel like I'm going to be able to pass the time. As long as my hands are still working nicely as I get older. What do you ultimately hope people take from this documentary? I mean, there's so many different things. I think, obviously, never giving up on your dreams and working as hard as you possibly can toward them. But also accepting help, keeping people around you and being able to keep those open lines of communication. Being able to really have a support system around you—whether that's family, whether that's friends—and realize a sense of perspective that you're more than just what you do. And if you take a step back or take a break from what you do, and you see it from a different perspective, it really allows your perspective to shift when you go back into it. So I think that's one thing that I hope people take away from the documentary.
