Podcasts that mention 📚 Hillbilly Elegy by J. D. Vance

Now fast forward to today when a Twitter account with 17,000 followers made a post claiming that JD Vance, one of our country's most prominent fascists, had written about shit on a couch in his book Hillbilly Elegy, because no confirm or disconfirm, it's in a book, go look it up, no one read that book, so nobody checked it right?

In a discussion about misinformation, the podcast host mentions J.D. Vance's book 'Hillbilly Elegy' to illustrate how unchecked claims, like a recent one involving the book, contribute to the spread of falsehoods. The example highlights how the media sometimes fails to critically assess and scrutinize right-wing figures.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:53:41

Yeah, and I know we're going to get into all of that, because again, we have a Sager tweet, but it echoes something that you actually heard from JD Vance in Hillbilly Elegy that he's since kind of recanted this critique of American culture.

During the podcast, the hosts refer to J.D. Vance's book 'Hillbilly Elegy' in a discussion about cultural critiques. They note that Vance had previously made some critiques of American culture in his book but has since retracted some of those views. The discussion is part of a larger conversation about the intersection of cultural perspectives with political and economic issues.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:14:41

I never got to the end of that book though, but whatever happened to, they found him in that manger.

A podcast host mentions a book by J.D. Vance, likely his memoir, Hillbilly Elegy. The host humorously notes they didn't finish reading it, referencing a manger in a lighthearted manner. This mention surfaces during a discussion about J.D. Vance's performance in the vice presidential debate.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:16:44

And apparently in Hillbilly Elegy he talked about how he in the Marines, he did media relations for the Marines combat correspondent.

In the podcast, the hosts discuss J.D. Vance's experiences during his time in the Marines, specifically how he covered his role in media relations in his book 'Hillbilly Elegy'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:40:31

but as was also true for JD Vance's own ancestors who moved from Kentucky to Ohio because the Ohio economy was better they were immigrants Appalachian immigrants He talks about this at length in his book

Ezra Klein mentions that JD Vance talks about his ancestors' migration in his book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 35:07

This is where I get I take offense to JD Vance and in hillbilly El those are my people

Governor Walz takes offense to JD Vance and his book 'Hillbilly Elegy', stating that the people described are 'his people' and are not accurately portrayed.

► Watch this excerpt @ 19:59

Look I I interviewed JD Vance in his hillbilly elegy period and he was a very different guy and he wasn't just a different guy in in what he thought he was a different guy in temperament in openness

The speaker mentions interviewing JD Vance during the period associated with his book 'Hillbilly Elegy'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 20:47

i mean this is what jd vance talks about in hillbilly elegy right

► Watch this excerpt @ 53:08

I have not yet met JD Vance, although we have a podcast planned; I have read his book, however, much of it twice.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson shares that he has read J.D. Vance's book, discussing Vance as a potential member of what he refers to as the 'Trump X-Men team' in a new administration.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:49:05

Vance writes with real love of the people in his life in Hillbilly Elegy, which is genuinely a people rather than idea-centered book — that is not a criticism, by the way, but an observation, as I have already commented positively on his intelligence.

Dr. Jordan B. Peterson discusses J.D. Vance's book 'Hillbilly Elegy', highlighting its emphasis on real people over abstract ideas. He reflects on Vance's character and insights regarding the potential Trump administration.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:50:30

he his story is so compelling hillbilly elegy is a must read

Rich Lowry recommends the book 'Hillbilly Elegy' while discussing JD Vance's compelling life story.

► Watch this excerpt @ 23:37

What’s important is, one, his political identity is from Hillbilly Elegy; he’s speaking to people from the Rust Belt.

During the discussion, podcast host Dave Rubin and guest Michael Knowles talk about J.D. Vance, who has recently been announced as Donald Trump's running mate. Knowles highlights that Vance's political identity is rooted in his book 'Hillbilly Elegy,' which speaks to the concerns of people from the Rust Belt.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:19:41

I think Vance understands it at a level as good as any politician that I've seen in this country in my in in in decades and I think some of that is is you know if if if viewers haven't watched Hillbilly or read the book Hillbilly he understands it at such an intuitive level because he lived it

The guest mentions that JD Vance understands the issues discussed at a deep level because he lived them, referencing Vance's book and the movie adaptation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:12:49

I picked this up—this is actually when we became friends initially—we were at some massive bankers conference, and I had just written “Hillbilly Elegy.” I feel dirty thinking about it, yeah.

In this segment, J.D. Vance reflects on his book 'Hillbilly Elegy' during a discussion about a past event. He shares that the book, originally penned as a personal narrative about his family, ended up being misused by some leaders, leading to a negative interpretation rather than fostering an understanding of the communities involved.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:26:53

and there's a book you should read as well I'm going to recommend to you called hillbilly elegy um I'm reading it right now and it's uh it's it's amazing man it's just it's about your culture and the things that happen in your area in Kentucky and um you'll love it man it sounds like you could I mean you sound like you could be a character in the book

The host recommends the book 'Hillbilly Elegy' to a caller from Kentucky who discussed growing up poor, stating he is currently reading it and that it relates to the caller's background and area.

► Watch this excerpt @ 29:23

Uh, I don't feel that way about Tim Walz, who says I misspoke when actually he just lied to you! Uh, but I think we see that in Hillbilly Elegy in JD Vance's story and we definitely see that in Donald Trump!

The book 'Hillbilly Elegy' by J.D. Vance is referenced while discussing traits of resilience observed in political figures, illustrating its relevance to current events and politics.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:23:39

I mean Hillbilly Elegy was not only best-selling, but then it became a movie. I mean people know his story.

The host observes that JD Vance's book, 'Hillbilly Elegy,' not only topped bestseller lists but was also adapted into a movie, underscoring its reach and the public's familiarity with his story.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:39:24

I always go back to Hillbilly Elegy and its profound impact on the American psyche.

The mention highlights the significant influence of the book 'Hillbilly Elegy' on American society and how it relates to discussions involving its author, J.D. Vance.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:48:57

I mean, I think J.D. Vance is such an interesting pick, partially because so many Americans know him from Hillbilly Elegy, which had a profound impact on the American public.

The podcast host discusses J.D. Vance as an interesting choice for VP, highlighting that many Americans are familiar with him due to his book, 'Hillbilly Elegy', which has significantly influenced public perception.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:18:48

JD Vance, I mean, you know, read his book, watch the movie, it connects. He had a tough life.

The speaker refers to J.D. Vance's book, 'Hillbilly Elegy', discussing its connection to his life experiences and hardships, hinting that it's a notable and impactful narrative.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:04:42

that's where that's what hillbilly elegy was written about

The host mentions the book in the context of discussing a town in Ohio.

► Watch this excerpt @ 23:43