Straight Answers
An LLM assessed 853 question → answer exchanges, the host's own answers included. Speaker names were hidden during assessment. Each exchange was marked answered, partly, redirected or not addressed, with a quote as its source. Every exchange below is timestamped and plays. How it works →
These readings are observational: the transcript shows whether the question was answered directly, whatever the reason. It is an AI reading of a public exchange, never a claim about intent, and the tape is one tap away on every row. full disclaimer →
Every one of the 148 people on the record is accounted for: 4 carry a full rate (8 or more assessed questions on raw tape), 128 more have their questions counted (34 of them with at least one not answered directly; too few raw questions for a fair percentage, edited feed included), and the remaining 16 never took a direct question in any tape we hold: compilations, panels and cameo appearances leave nothing to assess.
All speakers
All 4 people with 8 or more assessed questions on raw tape. Click a name to see their exchanges. highest rate none identified small samples
| Person | Not answered directly (%) | Redirected + not addressed | Questions | Argument clarity /5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sam Parr Founder, Hampton | 20% | 3 | 15 | 4.0 |
| Anthony Pompliano Founder & CEO, Professional Capital Management | 13% | 1 | 8 | 4.3 |
| Shaan Puri Co-Host, My First Million | 4% | 1 | 27 | 4.3 |
| Scott Galloway Professor of Marketing, NYU Stern | 0% | 0 | 10 | 4.2 |
The moments, on tape
The question asked, then the AI assessment note from the answer. Tap to play the moment. Not addressed = the question was not engaged; redirected = acknowledged, then steered elsewhere.
“Do you want nuts or no nuts on the banana?”
answered: “This one little shop that's like, 300 square feet is doing like, seven million”
“And how, how much better is this PDF than just, uh, if I went to somebody's Tinder profile and right click, save as PDF, what would I be getting that's different in this?”
answered: “the next piece of advice for listeners is you need to delete your dating apps.”
“How did you track that? Like you, you know, for a fact you put them in their home.”
answered: “Another example of a project we worked on is the world's most popular coronavirus tracking”
“You take, like, Waymo, which is a lot of people think of as in, like, Phoenix or San Francisco. I just read an article the other day saying that Waymo's are already taking up 20% of Uber rides in Austin, and so this stuff can, like, move pretty quickly.”
answered: “I had like this thought the other day, because I had to send someone a letter”
“What, like, what if you design storage to be specific for AI data centers? What if you, like you could do cooling systems for, like there are, if you just reimagine the entire data center around like big AI In France, I think you end up with like totally different needs.”
answered: “The, uh, the New York Times had this article the other day”
“You know, they're just going to get upset and defensive or like, you know, they're not going to hear it because it's too soft and it's like, well, yeah, like Ben kind of doesn't like that, but he doesn't really care. Um, so, you know, how do you get into that like meaningful place where people can hear what you're talking about?”
answered: “what is it that that stereotype is just wrong?”
“Like, how do you not just get sued out of existence for the, you know, the, the, the, you know, one mistaken medical diagnosis or, or, um, you know, treatment plan or whatever it is here. How do you, how do you avoid that problem?”
answered: “the idea that we're here to stop progress because the technology might make one mistake”
“Is that like a, like, is that like a McDonald's value meal? Like, I don't know the, like the, or, yeah, maybe like a McDonald's value meal per day.”
answered: “I think like what I learned from that, I think it was like supremely influential”
“What does it take to be great at sales? You were great at sales.”
answered: “every single person is a salesperson. They're actually trying to get a group of people”
“How did the people hear about it? The first users?”
answered: “we launched two parallel streams. One to consumers and one to, uh, businesses”
“And you're saying that you think that's TikTok. Do you think that window is still open?”
answered: “I think if you have a knack for understanding how get virality”
“And how many a night were you doing? Or how many per customer, maybe?”
answered: “I distill unreasonable hospitality, the gestures of the, the philosophy into three categories.”
“Like Jack, you got a beautiful head of hair, but have you looked into, well, can you explain to me what's going on with the Turkey thing? Why is this seems incredibly popular and also why Turkey?”
answered: “I'm not sure why, why Turkey, what they were saying in India is”
“Anything that you think that might be counter to what the most people say, most people do, most people are betting on? Do you have anything that is against the grain?”
answered: “I don't know which of these things are contrarian. I can tell you where”
“Well, have you heard any, what are some, what's a wild example of how people use this for hacking or for fraud? Oh, I mean, like, for my company, we get emails from me, it's not really me, and sometimes it will have, or, um, like, it'll have a link to something that sounds like it's in my voice.”
answered: “if you ask me, like, what are the reasons in which, ah, broad use”
“What do you use the generator for? All that type of stuff.”
answered: “coming back to what we're talking about, it's like with mud water and, you know, business ideas”
“What type of monthly revenue can a limo business make?”
answered: “Man, it, you know, it depends. I stay pretty booked.”
“Uh, it's always dudes. It's only men.”
answered: “I would say the, the person most happiest is me.”
“Are you able to give any, uh, frame or any ballpark for previous numbers, if you're comfortable, so we understand?”
answered: “Not really. I mean, let's just say ridiculous.”
“Are you able to give any, uh, frame or any ballpark for previous numbers, if you're comfortable, so we understand?”
answered: “Not really. I mean, let's just say ridiculous.”
“Even failing like seven, eight, nine times, 11 times in a row is completely demoralizing for, for, for the average person. So how many videos do you think you made before you popped off?”
answered: “there's a slightly bigger version to this story because there was a time”
“And that's, and maybe not even be a sellable asset, right? Maybe not, uh, like definitely not a private equity sellable asset, but maybe just to another real estate owner who's looking for rental properties.”
answered: “Yeah, totally. I think the brand that moment with Instagram, which felt like”
“How many other, are there any other partners at your, like, shop, basically, or are you the guy?”
answered: “I've recently hired a few people to kind of help me in different ways.”
“And why would that be the case? Like, why would we have an off button?”
answered: “You know, there's all these theories, and who knows? I mean, I don't know.”
“Is that healthy for you to freeze your sweat gland? I feel like sweating is like, isn't it like a natural, like regular?”
answered: “I still sweat just like on my forehead... But, um, the same company also”
“So there's character AI that has like some absurd amount of traffic, but I've also heard some things about like, I don't know if this is all legit traffic or what, but there's character AI. What are the other ones that are interesting or what do you, what do you, who's doing well?”
answered: “I want to touch on character for a second”
“So when you're talking about some of these things about what China's doing, what Brazil's doing, if China's buying stuff from us, how big is like this entire industry that you're associated? I mean, what percentage of the GDP or economic value is it creating in America compared to other things?”
answered: “It's all massive. I mean, it's, you know, one of the, and we're seeing”
“So what, what, what did you, what did you eat for breakfast, and what are you gonna eat for lunch?”
answered: “I had eggs, right? Pasture-raised... So the first step is to reduce”
“What was his business at the time? Hustler university, like his course.”
answered: “He, he had a bunch of them. They were like online businesses.”
“And what do you think that that's worth now? Cause you keep saying Braintree Venmo as if like Venmo is as powerful or as valuable as Braintree.”
answered: “I don't know the current values. I mean, I, I sold the company”
“So the question is, fellas, does this make you guys into themed houses? Are you guys gonna be building, uh, themed houses now?”
answered: “the takeaway here for me is F legacy because this guy built something that he wanted”
“Can you walk through, like, a conversation as to, uh, like a productive leader conversation that relates to holding people accountable?”
answered: “I think too many leaders focus on wanting to be liked.”
“So what do you do if someone didn't pay?”
answered: “the part where you're getting to was By the time I think Bank of America”
“You got like the chat logs from, you know, from the, with the government. How did you get access to all this information?”
answered: “I can't tell you exactly how I got a lot of it because that's”
“You like, You used to tell me you used to get, during the day you would just burn up your energy so you could focus at night and actually write code. So what are you doing with AI, and how is that, what is that actually in your company right now?”
answered: “I'll kind of tell you how I'm thinking about AI agents”
“And is each time one year, or how long does it take to grow a tree?”
answered: “It would really depend on the type of fruit”
“What do you think, uh, an author like you, if you wanted to do it, which you don't, but I bet it happens. What would you have, what would a brand charge?”
answered: “I don't even know. And at some point, maybe it might turn into”
“How does that feel to be? Not a nobody, but just a guy, just a guy making these ridiculous predictions and they're, they come true.”
answered: “Well, I mean, it wouldn't have happened if obviously if I hadn't”
“That's my thing, and I'm actually creating a new lane over here. How do you think about it?”
answered: “The goals are different on those platforms. On TikTok, our goal is to reach new listeners”
“Well, what's it, I mean, when you're just sitting there, you have a visitor, you're writing letters, you're doing phone calls, and someone comes to you and be like, hey man, you want to start a record label? I mean, I don't even know, I mean, how long were you in, in there before you, you kind of got this idea, or, or, or how'd that happen?”
answered: “maybe you should wait till the movie come out, but, uh, maybe, you know”
“Have you had any splurges since you've started this? And do you ever intend to do that?”
answered: “I have had infractions. Yes. Although this is, I think this is”
“It kind of adds to that. Isn't that a crazy stat?”
answered: “That is wild. And do you know what's funny? I mean, we all read”
Percentages come from raw unedited recordings only: produced podcast audio has tangents and stumbles cut in the edit, which moves the speaker up by about 12 percentile points. The small-sample counts include the produced feed. This is a reading of a transcript. It is not an accusation of dishonesty, and there are many good reasons not to answer a question directly (confidential numbers, unreleased products, someone else's news to break).