Pam Bondi’s Testimony, Epstein School Photo Ties, and Hip-Hop Hall of Fame Debate
Is The Mic Still On
Dead End Media Group
4.8 • 1K Ratings
🗓️ 19 February 2026
⏱️ 90 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
This week, the crew breaks down Pam Bondi’s tense House testimony, a surprising connection between Lifetouch school photos and the Epstein files, and Stephen A. Smith continuing to flirt with a presidential run.
The episode also dives into Gene Simmons’ claim that hip-hop doesn’t belong in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, GloRilla’s public family drama, and an R. Kelly survivor speaking out about how Dave Chappelle’s sketch impacted her.
Timestamps
00:11 – Intro
00:55 – Black History Month Fun Facts
14:30 – Best Thing Seen
26:15 – Pam Bondi’s Controversial Testimony
40:26 – Lifetouch School Photo Scandal
49:57 – Stephen A. Smith’s Potential Presidential Run
1:03:18 – Gene Simmons and Racism in Rock Music
1:07:29 – GloRilla’s Family Drama and Public Perception
1:17:33 – Pass the Mic
1:30:10 – Closing
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to you're tuned in to your favorite pod because the people want to know is the Mike still on. |
| 0:18.2 | Welcome everybody to a new episode of this, Mike Still On podcast. My name is Kenneth B. Inge. Joining me on the show, I have Spike, Mike, Rod, and she is back. Hey. By popular demand, Q. Welcome back. Thank you. They love you. They love you in the Reddict Streets. Oh, I love to love. Maybe some. So, glad to have everyone on board this week. |
| 0:39.5 | Make sure you guys check out Patreon. |
| 0:42.5 | You get about 30, 40 extra minutes as we kind of stretch a little bit before we get into the episode. |
| 0:50.1 | So check that out. |
| 0:51.8 | Patreon.com slash is the mite salon. |
| 0:55.5 | So as we do every week, we open with our fun facts. |
| 1:00.4 | Happy Black History Month. |
| 1:02.7 | Continue with Black History Facts. |
| 1:05.2 | First one, the kitchen table, Women of Color Press, |
| 1:08.2 | was the first black activist feminist publishing house. |
| 1:12.0 | As one of the first black, excuse me, one of the first and few black women ran activist, |
| 1:17.5 | feminist publishing houses, the kitchen table, women of color press, was a pioneer in providing |
| 1:23.0 | spotlighting on the work of women, color writers who had little opportunities provided by other publishing houses. |
| 1:29.3 | Birth from a conversation between Kambahee River Collective co-founder Barbara Smith and her friend, Audrey Lord, |
| 1:38.2 | Kitchen Table was dedicated to reclaiming the narrative around women of color and being able to call the shots about its direction. From |
| 1:45.3 | 1981 to 1982, the collective distributed more than 100 titles from women of color |
| 1:52.8 | writers. The contributions submitted the feminist authors we load today and deserve to be |
| 1:59.2 | recognized nationally. |
| 2:04.1 | Second, Langston Hughes. |
| 2:08.8 | He was once called before Senate for his far-left influences on his writing. |
| 2:10.7 | Had no idea he was called in front of Senate. |
... |
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