12PointFive Minutes

12PointFive Minutes

di CEI Media Group

Stagione 3

Crazy, Scary, Genius, Hilarious - Bad Bunny Bowl (extended ep.)

12PointFive Minutes: S3E11 - In this episode, the hosts are exploring a simple but loaded question: What should the Super Bowl halftime show represent—especially when the NFL is both a business chasing global reach and a league rooted in U.S. culture? This year’s show, the so‑called “Bad Bunny Bowl,” sat right in the center of that tension. The numbers were massive, the visuals were layered, and the reactions were loud. Key takeaways: The episode digs into why this year’s Bad Bunny halftime show mattered beyond the 128 million views: it spotlighted Puerto Rican and wider Latin American culture while keeping it fun and family-friendly. Roc Nation’s role since 2019 gets credit for boosting halftime ratings and bringing artists people actually want to see. Social issues changed league strategy thanks to a quarterback who can’t be forgotten. Smart stagecraft stood out—like performers forming a “sugarcane field,” a real on-field wedding, and Bad Bunny climbing a “power pole” as a nod to Puerto Rico’s infrastructure struggles. The global ripple was huge: many who didn’t watch the game still watched the show online, reframing how the world sees the Super Bowl—and the Americas. References: Super Bowl Ratings Breaking Down the Show

Crazy, Scary, Genius, Hilarious - Watching the 2026 Winter Olympics

S3Ep12 - In this episode, the hosts break down the biggest 2026 Winter Olympics moments—from the US women’s hockey team’s dominance to Norway’s medal surge—while opening up about the mindset, pressure, and everyday lives behind elite athletes. It’s informative, entertaining, and totally bingeable. Key takeaways: The US women’s hockey team dominated the tournament with a 31–1 goal differential and won gold in overtime against Canada. Norway led the overall medal race, boosted by strong performances in cross-country skiing. Athlete mental health and the intense pressure of the Olympics, especially for very young or veteran competitors. Bobsled programs often recruit from track and field, focusing on speed and power for the sled push. Spotlight on diversity in Winter Olympic sports, including Black women athletes like speed skater Erin Jackson, and moms competing at elite levels. Veteran stories stood out too—snowboarder Nick Baumgartner competing at 44—and conversations about risk, injuries, and resilience, with names like Lindsey Vonn mentioned. References: Women’s hockey dominates Skier Confesses as a Cheater Love for Kaysha Old Guy at the Olympics

Stagione 4

Brand New Season Four of 12PointFive Minutes

Liz Whitehead and Jared L. Kelly launch a new season of 12PointFive Minutes focused on Crazy, Scary, Genius, and Hilarious stories in the news.

Women’s History Month, AI Deepfakes, Oscars Firsts, and a WTH Moment

Welcome back to 12PointFive Minutes—the show that blends intelligent conversation with humor. This episode opens with a moment you don’t hear every day: Jared offering an apology on behalf of all men. As he jokes about the imaginary “men’s meetings,” he lands a real point—accountability matters. That theme threads through everything Liz and Jared unpack next: a lawsuit against Grok’s “spicy mode,” the way AI can be abused against teens, the money behind it all, a tragic airstrike that darkened Women’s History Month, a historic first at the Oscars, and a head‑scratching WH moment featuring Melania.

TSA shutdown chaos: when will this be over

In this episode of 12PointFive Minutes, Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead react to the airport chaos tied to a partial government shutdown—TSA funding, diverted passenger fees, safety concerns in the skies, and an eyebrow-raising headline about Elon Musk offering to cover TSA salaries. It’s a quick, candid chat that swings from scary to hilarious with plenty of “oh, no” moments.

$20 Billion Reasons to be Confused about NASA

In this fast, funny, and a little bit spicy episode, Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead react to headlines about NASA spending $20B to build a lunar base near the South Pole. They weigh the hype, the costs, the recent space mishaps, and why pop-culture takes (hi, Kim K) still spark big reactions. Come for the laughs, stay for the questions about priorities back on Earth.

Best Rant for Saying No to Waymo

Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead are back with a fast, funny, and fiery chat on 12PointFive Minutes all about autonomous vehicles. From Waymo’s left-turn woes to real-life street chaos, this one brings the Crazy Scary Genius Hilarious energy from start to finish.

Lawsuit: California Kid Claims Social Media is the Problem

Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead break down a headline-making court case about social media and mental health, and what it could mean for parents, teens, and all of us. In this fast, funny 13-minute chat, they weigh the good, the bad, and the addictive—and share a simple “two-week detox” idea that might actually help.

Women’s basketball is underrated, unrivaled and under review

Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead break down why women’s basketball is booming right now—from record NCAA and WNBA viewership to NIL’s impact on player earnings. They talk safety and pay gaps, Brittney Griner’s 2022 ordeal, and the player-founded Unrivaled 3-on-3 league backed by big-name investors. Plus, laughs and lessons from Dawn Staley’s leadership and on-court fire, and a quick sidebar on Shaq clapping back at RGIII about Angel Reese.

The Economic Power of Women-Owned Businesses

In this podcast episode, hosts Jared Kelly and Liz Whitehead discuss the remarkable economic influence of high-growth, women-owned businesses. Whitehead highlights the Women Presidents Organization conference, noting that the top 50 fastest-growing female-led companies collectively generate over $8.5 billion in annual revenue. The conversation addresses the scary reality that women often face greater vulnerability during economic downturns, making specialized support systems and peer groups essential for their success. The hosts also celebrate the business genius of celebrities like Rihanna and Naomi Osaka, who have successfully transitioned from entertainment and sports into multi-billion dollar brand ownership. Ultimately, the dialogue emphasizes how women are redefining corporate culture by prioritizing team dynamics and leveraging massive platforms to secure financial independence.

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