$SBGI Sinclair Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $SBGI Sinclair Tape Reports — 3 podcast mentions across 2 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-21 17:48 UTC.
Normal stuff. Was us. David Sinclair, help us, let's get back there.
Jesse Michels — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25Well, this is, this is the real thought, is if David Sinclair is correct, and I think he is, if they can figure out a way to somehow or another access whatever part of the human genome allows us to age or causes us to age and reverse that or change change that. Why do we not know that if you got a civilization that could build the pyramids, how do we not know that these people were also capable of extending lifespan?
Joe Rogan — The Joe Rogan Experience · #2545 - Jesse Michels · 2026-08-25Yeah, I do. Because I think comedians are given a little bit more leeway than the average news anchor. You know, God forbid you call a spade a spade and you just work for, a Sinclair outlet or something, you know, you working in Market 12 or Market 20, they're not going to give you that leeway. And I think also it's understood that it's comedy because, you know, what's really funny is that I have said stuff on Friday night on Abby Phillip that gets me stared at.
Roy Wood Jr. — Pivot · Trump vs. Canada, Paramount Settlement Saga, and Melania's Return · 2026-08-25It's going to come up that he's going on television and saying things like, we can do this the hard way or the easy way. By the way, speaking of Kimmel, he met with the Sinclair Broadcast Group chairman, David Smith. Sinclair is the local news broadcaster that preempted Kimmel in many markets around the country. He also met with, of course, Lachlan Murdoch, the chief of Fox Corporation. And he's met with like many, many other conservative broadcasters as well. So he's meeting with the conservative initiatives. He's meeting with the White House. He's issuing his little proclamations and he's begging to get himself on Fox News. That's the documents. Then there is the court case. So ABC This Week sued the FCC over their campaign of threats, particularly around Kimmel and around pulling The View. ABC's lawsuit is just strident here in a way that I think is good. I'm glad that we have a big media company standing up to the Trump administration in this way. It's been a long time coming. So ABC, Disney says the consequences of the administration's campaign against free speech reach well beyond ABC. If the administration gets its way, the message to every media company in the country will be unmistakable: tell only the stories the administration deems favorable or face the coercive machinery of the federal government. In such a world, the press can in no way be described as free. That's just straight from Brendan Carr's Dummy. I just want to be clear, we've been saying this on the show for like 2 years now. The FCC has responded to this. You will love Brendan's response to this. Disney is obviously very concerned about the FCC's proceeding, as evidenced by their ongoing campaign of disinformation. I like this. I like that the FCC is like, ABC is doing Russian disinformation. How often we have got— Brendan has gone on the air and literally said things like, you can do this the hardware or the easy way, or pulling the licenses early, or threatening The View. I don't think that's disinformation. I think those are just the things that are happening.
Nilay Patel — The Vergecast · Pixel 11 gets in on the digicam trend · 2026-08-21Yeah, that would be a good one. I don't think that death is inevitable in the sense that death can be thought of as the increase in entropy, the increase in disorder in a physical system. And when the entropy gets too large, the system can't function the way it once did. And that's really what we call death, right? That's really what it means. And so in principle, we can imagine harnessing some of the processes that have caused the degradation in the human body that have naturally resulted in us typically not living more than 100 or 120 years. I mean, people like, you know, David Sinclair, who I've spoken to about things like this, yeah, you know, I think we can forestall the kinds of degradation. Now, if you're talking to me, I think on timescales that are so much longer than a human life. I think about timescales that speak to the entire timeframe of the cosmos from beginning to the closest that science can take us to the very end. And on those scales, I don't think that we'll be able to forestall death. But please note, the timescales I'm talking about are ludicrous compared to any timescale that we are familiar with. 100 more years, 200 more years, maybe 500 more years. I don't think anybody can really say for sure. I do think that is within the possible range of what science and medicine will ultimately be able to accomplish. And I will say, though, you know, I, I read a book when I was about in my 20s called The Denial of Death by Ernest Becker. He was a social psychologist, I guess, sociologist who believed strongly that so much of what we do in our lives is driven by our awareness of our own mortality. And as I began to think more and more about that, it made more and more sense to me, which had a dual effect on me. Very interesting framework to think about your life within the context of recognizing its finite nature. But the flip side of that is you're constantly thinking about your own death, you know, which, you know, is a curious way to go about your life. But I don't think the denial of death, that human motivation, would go away if we lived 200 years or 300 or 500.
Brian Greene — The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett · Top Scientist REVEALS: A Kid In The 29th Century Could Have Made This World! | Prof Brian Greene · 2026-08-17Yeah, it finally acts a little bit better. But I think, you know, I think we were too early and wrong about this, but I think probably the number one sector that benefits from all the productivity is going to be healthcare. We have so many you know, kind of low margin, high revenue businesses. And I think the whole point of all of this stuff is that we live longer, we're more productive while we're alive. So I like all these things like Quest and LabCorp and, and, you know, McKesson, Cardinal-Sinclair, like that whole UNH, Elevant, the whole thing, because I think ultimately they're going to be higher margin businesses. And we've seen from like Walmart, you can trade at a high multiple, a low margin if people think it's going higher.
Adam Parker — Squawk on the Street · 10AM Hour: Wall St. Legend Leon Cooperman, Memory Stocks Bounce Back, OpenAI’s Talent Exodus 8/14/26 · 2026-08-14Now we have some stocks on our Best Stocks in the Markets list from the energy sector. Marathon, Valero, um, HF Sinclair, uh, what's called, uh, uh, Phillips 66. So all three are, um, all three refiners. We have Baker Hughes, a few. But like, if I look at the energy sector on any given day they're probably going to be all red or all green.
Todd Sohn — The Compound and Friends · It's a bull market and nobody drinks anymore. · 2026-08-14So Q2 2026 delivered some of the strongest refining margins in a generation, right? And as you mentioned before, the Strait of Hormuz disruption, Russian diesel export bans, constrained Chinese product export markets have created a perfect storm of global supply tightness that US Gulf Coast refiners are uniquely positioned to exploit. And you mentioned some of them, you know, Marathon's net income, Marathon being the largest US refiner, quadrupled to $5.1 billion in Q2, right? ExxonMobil posted record diesel output. They've worked hard on integrating their US Gulf Coast system. But anyway, Despite planned maintenance at two, two of their big plants, they ran at 95% reliability and again with diesel exports record levels. Phillips 66 captured 98% of the market indicator as the benchmark cracks reached about $70 per barrel, which they described as the highest on record. And our colleagues at S&P Global Energy look at this as a stronger for longer margin environment. And they actually have updated their outlook by adding about $3 per barrel to the LLS, the light Louisiana sweet cracking margin, through 2027 to 2030. So, yeah. And so it's been quite— it was, you know, it was really a success story. But using the word windfall, one of the CEOs from HF Sinclair said He didn't like that word because someone said, what are you going to do with this windfall? He said, I don't like that word windfall, you know, because they're just— refiners are really trying to balance, you know, spending, capital spending with paying down debt. And they really don't want to, I think, look a gift horse in the mouth.
Janet McGurdy — Oil Markets · Oil earnings divide: Producers grow, refiners thrive · 2026-08-13