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They definitely have said that many times, as well as how they don't like to get into arguments with guests because that would be a bad strategy to get more guests to come on and/or open up.
As a journalist, that seems like such a horrible take. Sure, if I just write about what my interviewees want to read about themselves, I'd probably be able to speak with a wide selection of people. However, I'd be writing the most basic, milquetoast stories without any level of depth. Getting a lot of different guests is important for the Nine Club, sure, but if there's no actual substance in the interviews, people are eventually gonna get bored. There's a difference between constantly argueing and annoying guests and being a perceptive interviewer.
They’re not journalists. It’s a talk show, not hard hitting news.
People seem to want the show to be something completely different from what it actually is.
I mean, yes, I want it to be good? That would be strikingly different from what it currently is.
I think only one person has invoked "hard-hitting journalism" or whatever.
I just want some research, some self-awareness, some general competency.
It would be cool if the guys running the number one platform for talking to skateboarders with significant cache cultural relevancy and influence were, you know, good at it.