Pablo Torre Finds Out

@pablotorrefindsout · Podcast

Latest segments

• Acton's mother ad, 2026-10-30
  Notes the campaign's silence and traces a spokesperson
  Reads Acton's own statement about her abuse and notes the campaign did not respond to PTFO. Then traces former Ramaswamy spokesperson Trisha McLaughlin to DHS under Kristi Noem and to her husband Ben Yoho, the Strategy Group CEO and former campaign manager.
• Acton's mother ad, 2026-10-30
  Surfaces a second ad with a pulled image
  Plays Ramaswamy's own defense of the Acton ad and then surfaces a second Ramaswamy ad: a homeowner testimonial whose husband is a convicted pedophile, shown in the same shirt as his mugshot, and whose image the campaign has since pulled.
• Acton's mother ad, 2026-10-30
  Digs into the court file behind the ad
  Digs into the court file behind the ad's central claim: the family's listed address was a campground on Route 7, a 1982 deputy's note says Cledith Arthur had not camped there in over two years, and he had been charged with incest in 1974 involving his 16-year-old biological daughter.
• Acton's mother ad, 2026-10-30
  Traces how the ad reached Byrnes
  Byrnes, who posted the ad, walks through how it reached him: Dynata distributed it, his Republican-registered wife received it, and a Cleveland-area Republican sent him a screenshot. His post hit about 250,000 views before the campaign claimed it.
• Acton's mother ad, 2026-10-30
  Adds Trump and DeWine's split on the ad
  Covers the pro-Ramaswamy ad featuring Amy Acton's mother calling her a liar, and the split reaction: Trump urging Ramaswamy to keep running it, DeWine calling for it to come down.
• You Can See Everything, 2026-10-22
  Debates whether the film is love or strategy
  Debates whether the film is a love story or a strategy, reading the Who's on First scene as a relationship and a sandwich of two men around Holmes. Adds one detail from the film: an offhand comment that Fielder was going through a breakup during filming.
• You Can See Everything, 2026-10-22
  Reads two scenes as tonal shifts
  Walks through two scenes: Fielder explaining the Who's on First routine to a Holmes who doesn't get the joke, and the cut to Billy Evans showering. Reads both as tonal shifts that make Fielder an adversarial presence in the house. Scene analysis, not new reporting.
• You Can See Everything, 2026-10-22
  Close reads the film's opening scene
  Close reading of the film's opening: Billy Evans on the phone, the cut revealing Holmes with a child, and Nathan Fielder lurking in the background as a voyeuristic signal. It stays inside the film's strategies and the 34-day countdown already on the record.
• You Can See Everything, 2026-10-22
  Rebutts that the film reopens the fraud
  Morris rebuts the idea that the film reopens whether Holmes was a fraud, walking through the government's and SEC's findings - inaccurate patient results, inflated revenue, the Pfizer logos - to argue the case is settled and the film is about media-making instead.
• You Can See Everything, 2026-10-22
  Lays out the film's 34-day countdown
  Pablo and Wesley Morris lay out what the Fielder-Oppenheim film is: not a Holmes documentary but a film about how Fielder would make one, set 34 days before she reported to prison. They flag spoilers and the documentary-ethics questions it raises.
• The Griffin trade, 2026-10-20
  Interviews Griffin on his return to Los Angeles
  Griffin narrates his first return to Los Angeles in a Pistons uniform: the 44-point game, the pregame handshake he skipped, and the text from Gillian Zucker asking him to shake Steve Ballmer's hand. A first-hand account of the fallout from the trade, not a retelling of it.
• The Griffin trade, 2026-10-20
  Retells the trade from Griffin's side
  Griffin walks through the 2017 'Pioneer' recruiting shirt and the Wojnarowski tweet six months later, then reads the trade return and his 7 a.m. flight to Detroit. A first-hand retelling of the reversal.
• Protect College Sports Act, 2026-10-15
  Recaps the Senate vote and the bill's terms
  Recaps the Senate's 77-22 passage and walks through the bill's main terms - NIL codification, five years of eligibility, one transfer, agent fee caps, the antitrust exemption. David Samson explains why the NCAA went to Congress and credits Randy Levine's Trump-assembled committee with the framework. Stays inside the week's coverage.
• Kelly Clarkson vs. Art of Play, 2026-10-14
  Adds the automaton auction for the Kira Fund
  Turns the $2,000 German automaton into a prop and a stunt: the show buys one and announces it will auction it off for the Kira Fund, named for David Sampson's daughter who died of glioblastoma in June. A new development hung on the store's offer, not a retelling of the visit.
• Kelly Clarkson vs. Art of Play, 2026-10-14
  Reports the doxing of a neighboring art school
  Turns to the fallout: the flood of calls and threats after Clarkson's 3:09 p.m. post, the doxing of the neighboring kids' art school, and an influencer's doorstep video that drew about 400,000 Instagram views. Frames it as a celebrity mobilizing 8.8 million followers against a small shop.
• Kelly Clarkson vs. Art of Play, 2026-10-14
  Airs security footage of the four-minute visit
  Airs exclusive security footage of Clarkson's October 10 visit: she enters at 2:49 p.m., spends under five minutes in the store, points at Molly, and leaves at 2:54, with her tweet going out at 3:09. The tape shows no audio and no visible price tag exchange, undercutting her account of the shopkeeper's pitch.
• Kelly Clarkson vs. Art of Play, 2026-10-14
  Sets up the feud and the $15,000 bird
  Sets up the Clarkson-Art of Play feud: the Saturday post, the store's reply that Molly the mechanical bird was not for sale, the $15,000 twin and the $2,000 German alternative. Notes both hosts have shopped at the store and have talked with co-owner Adam Rubin, who declined to comment.
• Manchester City fraud findings, 2026-10-09
  Frames City's dependence on Abu Dhabi's city
  Steps back from the charges to the city around them: Abu Dhabi land buying after the 2008 crash, East Manchester's redevelopment, and Andy Burnham's on-the-record thanks to City's ownership and worry about losing them. Frames the club's dependence on Abu Dhabi as mirrored by Manchester's own.
• Manchester City fraud findings, 2026-10-09
  Adds the post-verdict Abu Dhabi sponsorships
  Pushes past the 2009-2018 window to the post-verdict sponsorships: the 8xBet signing ceremony with a model posing as an executive, and Abu Dhabi-linked deals with Mazdar and Aldar that continue the club's dependence on owner-state money.
• Manchester City fraud findings, 2026-10-09
  Breaks down the report's sham sponsorship numbers
  Walks through the 40-page commission report: the 54 data charges and 35 cooperation charges, and the mechanics of the sham sponsorships. Of $950 million in Abu Dhabi sponsorship, only $119 million was paid by the sponsors; Abu Dhabi United Group covered $830 million.