Podcast Episodes

August 26, 2026

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A short, greeting-free message to your doctor has less than a 25% chance of getting a prompt reply. Hear the format that that nearly guarantees one instead. Plus, we help Joe use AI to find cancer treatments for his wife.

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Tired of losing your fantasy league? I have the exact AI prompt to build your entire draft board. Sleepers and busts included. Plus, Andrew unveils how chatbots made his dream team.

August 25, 2026

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A listener’s sister spent five years and emptied out her entire IRA on her “boyfriend.” The kicker? She’s never met him in person. Classic romance scam.

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Think Tesla is leading the humanoid revolution? You might be waiting for a household robot to drop, but China has ones that outrun Olympians.

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Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses look just like regular shades, making it easy for anyone to record you in public without asking. Kim reveals three dead giveaways that instantly prove someone is spying.

August 24, 2026

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The AI layoffs are here, and hundreds of thousands of jobs are gone. The silver lining: small businesses are hiring displaced workers who have basic AI skills. Best part? AI will teach you for free. I’ll show you how.t

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Buried school newsletter deadlines got you stressed? There’s an AI trick that pulls out every date and permission slip in seconds. Plus, a teacher wants to use AI in her second grade classroom without replacing her students’ creativity.

August 23, 2026

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Apple’s September 9 event is two weeks out, but a slip inside iOS 27 spilled the beans: a foldable iPhone and AirPods with cameras. Hear what’s coming and why you shouldn’t buy anything Apple until the 9th.

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A free app called Be My Eyes connects the visually impaired to sighted volunteers. It’s all done on video call. In seconds. 10 million people already signed up to help.

August 22, 2026

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Five million people wear the Oura ring to sleep better. A new class action says its “95% accurate” sleep tracking is really AI guesswork with coin-toss odds. Oura denies it. Here’s what you need to know.

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A Florida cop ran his ex-wife’s plate 717 times on a camera network watching 120,000 American streets. This week, Flock Safety cofounder Garrett Langley admitted police have abused his license plate cameras but insisted Flock isn’t Big Brother. Both can’t be true. Electronic Frontier Foundations’ Dr. Matthew Guariglia joins me to sort out which one is. Plus, a reporter hid an AirTag in a stack of books to find out what Amazon was really doing with them. Spoiler: shredding them to feed AI. And there’s a T. rex involved. Also, a listener dropped her phone in an airplane toilet. She went in after it. Gloved. Elbow deep. The phone survived. Her dignity did not. EPISODE BREAKDOWN: 0:00  McDonald’s app is keeping 515 pages on how you eat. 6:43 Flock’s CEO admits cops abused his cameras. 15:22 AI drafts Andrew’s fantasy football team. It made it go sideways. 20:37 Electricians are pulling $260K. Zero college debt. 21:28 Phone, meet airplane toilet. She got it back. 31:36 Komando merch drop. One week only.  33:33 Telescope ranches let you stargaze from your couch.  39:20 One prank trapped 50 Waymos on a single street.  42:13 Amazon is shredding rare books to feed AI.  47:17 Ferrari’s first EV made history. And $40 million.  50:26 The dating app location trick a listener busted.  1:04:12 Let a chatbot build your home inventory before you need it.  1:06:03 Can someone watch me through my smart TV?  1:08:49 A robotics teacher wants an AI side hustle.  1:15:46 A chatbot boss fired a human. Legally.  1:17:34 A fake FBI call cost this woman $4.3 million.  1:22:08 People are marrying their chatbots. Vows and everything.  1:25:06 EFF’s Dr. Matthew Guariglia on the truth about Flock.  1:32:10 Roommates vs. landlord, settled by diss track.  1:46:31 Are you risking your kids’ privacy every time you upload a photo to AI? Love the show? Tap follow, so you never miss an episode, then leave a 5-star review. Takes 10 seconds, and it’s how new listeners find us. I read every single one. Show website: https://www.komando.com/podcasts/ Connect: @kimkomando A cop ran 717 searches on his ex. That’s not surveillance. That’s a plate of drama.

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Cell phone towers down? Your phone can text by satellite. Plus, a listener called in with a serious home security concern; Kim has a fix most people never think about.

August 21, 2026

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Flock’s next generation cameras can identify your plate. Identity. Address. Even your relatives. In seconds. This could end up at the Supreme Court. Plus, we talk to Phil. His question? Can cars still run without updates?

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AI data centers are quietly driving up power costs. 404 Media’s Matthew Gault breaks down why and how to fight back.

August 20, 2026

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LinkedIn’s rules explicitly says it’s not a dating site. But a new survey says 1 in 4 people treat it like one. Meanwhile, job seekers are landing real interviews on Tinder. While actual daters are stuck dodging bots. That’s what we call digital matchmaking.

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Replying politely to a text from a stranger might seem harmless. But it’s a trap. It’s called a pig butchering scam. Plus, John gets flooded with flattering Facebook friend requests. From random people. We tell him about a man who lost $200,000 for falling for it.

August 19, 2026

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Travis has a wife. Well, two. Sort of. He’s also married to Lily Rose, his AI companion. His real wife of 22 years? Cool with it. We talk to Travis about this unconventional setup.

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The company filed a patent for smart glasses. Scans a room. Then decides who’s worth recording. Without asking. Plus, Melissa’s notification said 62,000 people saw her photos. But she doesn’t post online. We break down the reason why.

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Three young trades people in Texas are pulling six figures. No college degree needed. All thanks to the data center boom. Plus, we help Paul, a 20 year safety veteran, future proof his career with AI.

August 18, 2026

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Opening arguments begin today. Case claims Meta deliberately designed its app to addict kids and illegally collect their data. Plus, we look back at the business practices that built this case. And how it’s gearing up to be the trial of the century.

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