I just subscribed to Compound Media for the fifth year in a row and here is why you should too (*Editorial*)
The Chairman sheds light on why Compound Media is one of the very few comedy podcast networks that's worth paying for in a world where true comedy is under constant attack.
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For those of you that have been paying attention to the recent culture wars, you know that comedy has been under attack. Comics are being cancelled and deplatformed for doing their craft. And one of the worst parts about it is that veteran comedians are helping this demise happen faster. It’s specifically the big names who are the most overt hypocrites. Communist/globalist sympathizers like Sarah Silverman, Jimmy Kimmel, and Howard Stern are some of the most blatant examples. All three of them have performed comedy bits that would have easily gotten them cancelled and labeled racists had those bits been performed today. They know this, so they repeat the same establishment propaganda today to keep their jobs, or they truly believe the propaganda… or both.
Here is sell-out Sarah Silverman in blackface.
Here is cry-baby Jimmy Kimmel in blackface.
Here is soyboy Howard Stern in blackface.
All three of these alleged comedians have either publicly apologized or publicly stated they have regretted these bits. Cowards.
They also tend to attack other comedians for not falling in line with their views.
The sad part is that all three of these people used to actually be funny at one point in point in time respectively.
All of the late night talk shows are unwatchable agitprop. Comedy Central, aside from South Park maybe, is unwatchable, too. Less than ten years ago Comedy Central was all I would watch. Netflix puts out garbage specials like Nanet and the streaming company can’t release a Dave Chapelle special without their employees having a full-blown meltdown.
Where do true fans of uncensored and rebellious comedy go these days? Well, since comedy and free speech are under attack from just about every Western institution, you have to pay a premium for both these days. Ironic, right?
One of the answers for those true fans is to get a subscription to the Compound Media video podcast network. The content is better and funnier than anything you’ll find on cable or even on YouTube for the most part. If you’ve been keeping up with the weekly news editions The Helipad, there’s a reason we keep tabs on the comedians that have shows on this network in particular — they’re actually funny, they’re politically incorrect, and they’re unafraid.
I won’t go through the entire line up, but it is worth mentioning a few of the shows on the network.
The company’s founder, Anthony Cumia (of Opie & Anthony fame) hosts the flagship show, The Anthony Cumia Show. While the network doesn’t specifically have a political leaning, aside from absolute free speech, Cumia’s show does lean “Trumpist” and that shows when we hilariously goes through the political and pop culture news of the day. At the same time he still lands some amazing guests like Rich Vos, Andrew “Dice” Clay, Donald Trump Jr., Joe Rogan, Luis J. Gomez, Lauren Chen, Jim Breuer, and Michael Malice. Breuer’s appearance back in September was easily the funniest episode of 2021.
In Hot Water, hosted by Geno Bisconte and Aaron Berg try to go through current events, too but usually get thrown off by their insane antics. They are ruthless in their comedy. No one is safe. The show is usually filled with Geno’s epic rants, brutal impersonations, off-the-cuff interviews, and inside jokes that will make you cry from laughing. It’s by far the grossest show on the network, so I don’t recommend eating while watching it, but it’s made me laugh countless times. If you can handle the most obscene episodes of South Park or Kenny vs Spenny, then you should be fine — but you’ve been given a fair warning.
And finally, The Wet Spot, hosted by comedian Chrissie Mayr is a light-hearted and funny podcast that usually revolves around the topics involving sex and dating. The guests are usually a panel mixed with porn stars, anti-porn commentators, comedians, streamers, content creators, etc. Every so often a crazy stunts and games occur in-studio making for an outrageous hour. The show is comparable to what Howard Stern used to do before he completely sold out and stopped being funny, which is something Chrissie admirably refuses to do. It’s also is much more updated and completely unapologetic.
Again, these are just a few of the shows on Compound Media. There are plenty of other current ones along with an amazing archive.
Keep in mind that the majority of the hosts on the network are stand-up comedians. What has been really great is that Aaron Berg has been putting together Comedians Of The Compound shows throughout the country to showcase the talent on the network and bring people who want to see real (and non-woke) comedy together in person. They’re building and fostering a community, which is incredibly important these days.
Over the last five years, while draconian lockdowns occurred and corporate media-approved comedy was imposed upon the masses, my Compound Media subscription kept me sane, and just as importantly, it kept me laughing. Whether I was listening in the car through the phone app or watching on my computer it quickly became my go-to channel for comedy. Aside from a few exceptions, nothing else really compares.
It's a great network. I subscribe to Gavin McInnes's Censored network, which is also incredible.