

The Adam and Dr. Drew Show
PodcastOne / Carolla Digital
Adam Carolla & Dr. Drew Pinsky reunite the partnership that made Loveline a wild success and cultural touchstone. In each episode Adam and Drew take uncensored, nothing-off-limits, calls about sex, drug, medical and relationship issues. Dr. Drew brings the medicine while Adam's comedy and rants are the spoonful of sugar to make it go down.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Dec 26, 2018 • 35min
#983 Why Is So Much Even Needing
The dangers of vaping among teens spark a heated discussion, revealing alarming statistics and health implications. A caller reminisces about the duo's transition from Loveline, prompting a humorous reflection on their podcast evolution. They delve into the complexity of societal opinions on happiness and morality, while also navigating the temptations of a carefree lifestyle in the world of comedy. The conversation deepens with insights into behavioral perceptions in politics and the personal journeys of comedians.

Dec 25, 2018 • 34min
#982 There's Enough Bad To Go Around
The discussion kicks off with a dive into the misreported tragedy of Matthew Shepard, shedding light on societal narratives. A caller sparks a debate on overpopulation and food security, highlighting the irony of hunger amid wealth. Career challenges take center stage, as another caller shares the journey from traditional jobs to entrepreneurship. The allure of true crime is analyzed, exploring why we’re captivated by dark stories. Finally, they reflect on the shift in entertainment styles, balancing serious topics with lighter fare.

Dec 24, 2018 • 33min
#981 Shut Up And Move
The hosts dive into the stress of holiday planning and share their relief at skipping traditional customs. They discuss how overwhelming everyday expenses can sneak up on us and recount a personal panic attack. A shift in mindset is encouraged to combat stress, especially during life changes. They also tackle the negativity present in modern life and media, promoting proactive actions for mental well-being. Finally, there's a focus on sensationalism in storytelling and the need for truth over drama.

Dec 21, 2018 • 30min
#980 Barrier To Entry Not Fantastic
The show dives into the controversy surrounding comedian Kevin Hart and how Hollywood navigates fame and scrutiny. It discusses the fleeting nature of celebrity and the mental health challenges many face, including depression and the impact of alcoholism in families. Listeners share their personal experiences while the hosts explore the complexities of societal perceptions and the importance of honest communication in relationships. There’s a humorous take on the unpredictability of fame and thoughtful discussions on supporting mental health.

Dec 20, 2018 • 29min
#979 We Gotta Start A Junkie Caravan
The discussion dives into the complex realities of homelessness in Los Angeles, highlighting the intersection of addiction and societal myths. An intriguing idea of a caravan of homeless individuals traveling to Vancouver for aid surfaces, provoking thought and debate. Mayor Garcetti's recent booing at an event raises questions about public perception and activism. The hosts also humorously reflect on heroism, contrasting heroic ideals with everyday bravery while exploring pop culture narratives and the importance of identity protection.

Dec 19, 2018 • 30min
#978 Resting Bitch Face
Dive into a lively discussion about the controversial 'resting bitch face' phenomenon and its implications for freedom of expression. Explore the evolving definition of the progressive movement, tracing its impact from historic milestones to contemporary issues like social justice. The complexities of humor and teasing in friendships come to light, along with the everyday challenges of navigating professional relationships. Lastly, factors influencing the mental health of prominent figures, including Trump, are examined, shedding light on coping mechanisms in high-pressure situations.

Dec 18, 2018 • 27min
#977 Freedom & Equity
A fascinating discussion unfolds about the decline of meaningful discourse and the role of religion in shaping societal values. The hosts tackle the complexities of freedom and equity, revealing how their meanings have shifted over time. Insights into the balance between individual liberty and community needs highlight differing political perspectives. Personal rights are examined through the lens of historical philosophy, while reflections on race relations probe the paradox of progress in America. An engaging conversation on cybersecurity adds a relevant twist.

Dec 17, 2018 • 26min
#976 They Get It If They Need It. Period.
The hosts share humorous insights from a recent dental procedure and discuss the frustrations of navigating insurance in healthcare. They unpack misconceptions about healthcare costs and address controversial views on healthcare as a commodity. Personal stories highlight financial desperation and the rise of misleading stats in society. The conversation also touches on consumer choices with a nod to car trading services, blending humor with serious reflections on fiscal ethics.

Dec 14, 2018 • 33min
#975 We Didn't Need FICO Scores, We Had Reputation
The discussion illuminates the blurred lines between reputation and credit, emphasizing the pitfalls of modern credit systems. Social media bullying's impact on mental health and public perception is explored, alongside the hypocrisy of online personas. The speakers critique the declining relevance of the Clintons in today's social movements while analyzing media treatment of figures like Monica Lewinsky. They also advocate for civility in digital discourse and offer tips for maintaining cybersecurity, balancing serious topics with practical advice.

Dec 13, 2018 • 34min
#974 Where Is The Other $38 Trillion Coming From?
Dr. Drew shares exciting plans for his upcoming cruise around Cuba, reminiscing about a memorable encounter with Fidel Castro. They dive into the implications of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's proposals and the challenges in funding her platform. The conversation shifts to gender pay disparities, highlighting the earnings differences among Uber drivers. They also explore the societal perspectives on free services in healthcare and education, questioning the true costs behind these offerings.


