Clock the Tea with Dr. Long

Dr. Mark Long

Clock the Tea with Dr. Long spills it all, from Capitol Hill to cultural hotspots across the country. Join Dr. Long as he breaks down the sharpest political moments, the juiciest celebrity headlines, and the stories shaping our world. Smart, sassy, and unapologetically unfiltered, this podcast serves up cultural commentary with a perfectly timed side of shade. Whether you're here for the headlines or the humor, Dr. Long’s got your weekly dose of tea. Visit: www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  Donate to the podcast: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284/donations YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 Music: Title: Take Me Back by Luke Bergs URL: https://www.chosic.com/download-audio/60524/ Credits: Luke Bergs & Waesto - Take Me Back | https://soundcloud.com/bergscloud/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

  1. 1d ago

    Here's the tea... Y’all Better Vote No Excuses! :)

    Midterms are coming!!! In this episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long, Mark opens with the early‑voting frenzy sweeping the country. With millions of ballots already cast, he reminds listeners that early numbers don’t predict outcomes — but they do reveal energy. The episode sets the tone immediately: the midterms are days away, the stakes are high, and every voter in Wisconsin has a role to play. Mark doesn’t give away every detail, but he makes one thing clear — turnout is the story this season. From there, Mark dives into the Wisconsin governor debate between David Crowley and Tom Tiffany, teasing the tension, the pivots, and the moments that had viewers talking. He highlights Tiffany’s attempt to revisit the 2020 election and Crowley’s pushback, but leaves the deeper dynamics of the debate for listeners to hear in the episode. The takeaway is simple: voters should pay attention to how candidates answer — and how they avoid answering — because those choices matter when you step into the booth. Mark then turns to immigration policy and public safety, focusing on Crowley’s comments about ICE and community trust. He hints at the broader national conversation around enforcement, civil liberties, and the lived experiences of immigrant families, but saves the full breakdown for the episode itself. The segment ties back to the season’s theme: voting isn’t just about policy, it’s about people, and the decisions made in November will shape how communities across Wisconsin feel protected — or targeted. The episode also touches on the escalating political tension in Ohio, where a controversial attack ad has sparked national outrage. Mark doesn’t reveal every detail, but he teases the ethical questions surrounding campaign tactics, personal histories, and the boundaries candidates are willing to cross. It’s a reminder that midterms across the country are messy, emotional, and consequential — and that voters should stay informed through reliable sources as they navigate the noise. To close, Mark highlights a viral moment involving Abdul El‑Sayed and a heckler, using it to explore how racism, fear, and misinformation continue to shape political discourse. He leaves the full exchange for listeners to hear in the episode, but the message is unmistakable: democracy requires vigilance, courage, and participation. As the midterms approach, Mark urges listeners to stay engaged, stay aware, and most importantly — vote. Because in Wisconsin, and everywhere else, the future depends on who shows up. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    Here's the tea... Y’all Better Vote No Excuses! :)
  2. Oct 9

    The Countdown Has Started, Sis — VOTE! Plus 988 restored!

    In this episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long, Mark opens with a rare moment of hope: the revival of the 9‑8‑8 crisis line for LGBTQ+ youth. He reflects on what it means to protect the most vulnerable at a time when hostility and policy‑driven harm are rising across the country. The episode hints at the deeper story behind this decision — and why safeguarding mental‑health resources is part of the larger fight heading into the midterms. From there, Mark turns to the shifting political winds in Wisconsin and beyond. Trump’s approval ratings are slipping, even in rural areas that once formed his strongest base. Rising diesel prices, trade instability, and the ongoing war in Iran have created pressure that voters can feel every time they fill up at the pump or check their heating bill. The episode doesn’t spell out every detail — it leaves listeners to discover how these economic realities are reshaping turnout, motivation, and the stakes of November. Mark then teases one of the biggest surprises of the season: Barack Obama’s endorsement of David Crowley. He touches on the themes of affordability, lived experience, and community‑centered leadership, but saves the full emotional weight of the endorsement for the episode itself. It’s a moment that signals a broader shift happening across the country — one that listeners will want to hear unfold in Mark’s own words. The episode also steps into one of the most unsettling national stories: the Cornell sexual‑assault case and the wave of victim‑blaming surrounding it. Mark calls out the dangerous narratives emerging online and the failures in campus handling, but he leaves the deeper layers of the case — the reopened investigation, the cultural implications, and the urgency of consent education — for listeners to unpack inside the show. It’s heavy, it’s necessary, and it’s part of the larger conversation about justice this season keeps returning to. To close, Mark revisits the growing backlash against AI and data centers — now with a new twist: heat pollution. He hints at research showing that data centers raise local temperatures and strain communities already struggling with affordability. The episode ends with Senator Tammy Baldwin’s work to strengthen the 9‑8‑8 hotline, a reminder that leadership still exists in Wisconsin. And as the midterms approach, Mark leaves listeners with the message that has defined this season: pay attention, stay engaged, and vote — because everything we’re talking about depends on it. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    The Countdown Has Started, Sis — VOTE! Plus 988 restored!
  3. Sep 18

    Crowley for WI, AI Trouble, Data Centers, & the War That Won’t End

    In this episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long, Mark opens with David Crowley’s latest message to Wisconsin — a reminder that affordability isn’t a talking point, it’s a crisis unfolding in real time. With midterms just weeks away, Crowley’s pitch lands differently: families are stretched thin, bills are rising, and voters are deciding whether they want leadership that actually sees them. The episode sets the tone early — this election is not abstract, it’s personal, and every choice at the ballot box will shape the next four years. Mark then turns to the growing unease around AI data centers, a topic that has become impossible to ignore as utility bills climb and rural communities brace for impact. Charlie Berens’ commentary adds humor to the frustration, but the stakes are serious: big tech expansion, environmental strain, and the fear of being left behind. Crowley’s call for strict negotiation and clean‑energy investment hints at a different path forward, but the deeper debate — and what it means for voters — unfolds inside the episode. The conversation widens into clean energy, grid stability, and the future of Wisconsin’s infrastructure. Mark teases the tension between innovation and exploitation, between what’s profitable for corporations and what’s sustainable for communities. Solar and wind offer relief; data centers threaten to drain resources. It’s a preview of a larger question the episode explores: who benefits from these decisions, and who pays the price — especially when voters are the ones footing the bill. Nationally, Mark digs into the chaos surrounding the Iran war and Trump’s insistence that soaring gas prices are simply “the cost of doing business.” The episode hints at the disconnect between political messaging and economic reality: diesel hitting record highs, heating bills projected to spike, and families bracing for a winter shaped by foreign conflict. Mark doesn’t give everything away — he leaves listeners to discover how these national pressures tie directly into Wisconsin’s midterm stakes and why voting has never mattered more. To close, Mark honors Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrating the histories, cultures, and contributions of Hispanic and Latino communities across the country. It’s a grounding moment — a reminder that voting isn’t just about policy, but about people, identity, and the communities we choose to uplift. As the midterms approach, the episode invites listeners to reflect, prepare, and show up, because the future of Wisconsin — and the country — will be decided by those who make their voices heard. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    Crowley for WI, AI Trouble, Data Centers, & the War That Won’t End
  4. Aug 26

    Rest Sweet Icon Dolly! Plus Clancy And the Mail‑In Voting Madness

    In this episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long, Mark opens with a heartfelt tribute to the legendary Dolly Parton, who passed away at age 80. He reflects on her decades‑long impact as a musician, philanthropist, queer icon, and cultural force whose kindness shaped generations. Dolly’s legacy — from her chart‑topping hits to her Imagination Library that touched families right here in Madison — serves as the emotional anchor of the episode, reminding listeners how one life can ripple through communities. From there, Mark shifts into the latest political pulse in Wisconsin, where new polling shows David Crowley edging ahead of Tom Tiffany among likely voters. He breaks down what the numbers mean, how Democrats and Republicans differ in enthusiasm versus certainty of turnout, and why independents remain the unpredictable center of this race. The episode teases deeper insights into voter behavior, data center backlash, and how shifting primary dynamics continue to reshape the statewide conversation. Mark then zooms out to the national stage, where the Trump administration has secured a temporary legal win in its push to restrict mail‑in voting. He explores the Supreme Court’s procedural ruling, the confusion it creates across states, and the broader implications for voter access heading into the midterms. The episode raises questions about constitutional boundaries, election logistics, and the political motivations behind last‑minute voting restrictions — all unpacked further inside the show. Listeners also get Mark’s take on the high‑profile Lindsay Clancy trial, where questions of mental health, criminal responsibility, and justice collide. He offers a candid perspective on how the legal system treats defendants differently depending on race, class, and circumstance, while leaving the full courtroom breakdown for the episode itself. It’s a heavy segment, but one that speaks to the broader themes of accountability and equity that run through the season. To close, Mark brings the conversation back to Dolly Parton — this time through a surprising legal victory in Texas, where a federal judge cited Dolly while striking down the state’s drag ban. It’s a moment that blends culture, law, and Dolly’s enduring influence, reminding listeners why her legacy matters far beyond music. The episode ends with a call to stay engaged, stay loud, and stay ready as Wisconsin heads toward a defining election season. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    Rest Sweet Icon Dolly! Plus Clancy And the Mail‑In Voting Madness
  5. Aug 7

    All in for Fran Hong. Also, Boo, Mayor Satya. BLM!

    Season 4!!! VOTE 2026. Episode 8 In this episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long, Mark kicks things off with Francesca Hong’s blistering “Pulling the Plug” ad — a statewide callout aimed at the AI data center boom and the political déjà vu of Foxconn‑style promises. Hong’s message sets the tone: Wisconsin is at a crossroads, and voters are waking up to the stakes. Mark leans into the urgency, the energy, and the growing coalition behind Hong as the primary tightens. From there, Mark digs into Hong’s broader vision for Wisconsin — affordability, working‑class power, and reclaiming the state’s progressive roots. He explores how Hong frames Democratic socialism in a Wisconsin context, why her message resonates across rural and urban communities, and what it means to campaign in a state where people are tired of being told their struggles are imaginary. Listeners get a taste of Hong’s platform, but the deeper details unfold inside the episode. The conversation then shifts to Madison’s political tension following the killing of Corey Ruiz and the clearing of the Willy Street encampment. Mark doesn’t hold back on his critique of Mayor Satya Rhodes‑Conway’s response, raising questions about leadership, community trust, and what “public safety” actually means when grieving residents are met with heavy machinery and arrests. The episode dives into the emotional and political fallout — but the full story is one you’ll want to hear directly. Mark also zooms out to the national stage, where MAGA lawmakers are escalating their attacks on Dr. Anthony Fauci. He breaks down the contempt vote, the political theater, and the broader pattern of science denial shaping the far‑right agenda. It’s sharp, it’s pointed, and it’s classic Clock the Tea — but the episode itself goes deeper into the implications and the historical echoes behind these moves. Finally, Mark closes with the latest drama inside the Trump administration — a chaotic feud over the damaged reflecting pool in Washington, D.C. Yes, really. Janine Pirro, Doug Burgum, boxes of evidence, Oval Office tension — it’s political absurdity at its finest. Mark ties it all together with a call to action: vote, stay loud, and stay locked in as Wisconsin heads toward a defining primary. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    All in for Fran Hong. Also, Boo, Mayor Satya. BLM!
  6. Jul 29

    Corey Ruiz and the WI Democratic Primary. Say His Name & VOTE!

    Welcome to episode 7 of season 4! This week’s episode of Clock the Tea with Dr. Long opens with the heartbreaking killing of 38‑year‑old Corey Ruiz, whose death at the hands of Madison police has shaken the community and reignited conversations about policing, racism, and accountability. As Ruiz’s mother said through tears, “They took my baby from me… He did not deserve to be taken out like that.” Dr. Long centers Ruiz’s humanity, reminding listeners that mental health struggles or substance use do not justify a death sentence — and that Black lives must be protected, not policed into extinction. Dr. Long then breaks down the multiple investigations now underway — from the Independent Police Monitor to the DOJ’s Division of Criminal Investigation — and why the process itself exposes long‑standing inequities. He highlights concerns raised by legal experts about officers receiving delayed interviews and the absence of body cameras, noting that “someone was murdered by someone who reacted off impulse,” and that better training and accountability are overdue. The episode stresses that community vigilance, allyship, and sustained pressure are essential as the case moves forward. From there, the episode shifts to the Democratic primary debate, where candidates were pressed on policing, public safety, and the recent shooting. Dr. Long recaps the standout performances, praising Francesca Hong’s clarity and conviction, David Crowley’s grounded responses, and Kelda Roys’ sharp policy framing. He also breaks down fresh polling from the Marquette Law School survey showing Hong leading at 26 percent, with Barnes trailing at 15 percent, and explains how Rodriguez’s exit reshapes the race. The debate’s affordability segment becomes a focal point, with candidates clashing over tax relief, deficits, and long‑term investment. Dr. Long expands the conversation on affordability by connecting statewide concerns to national trends: rising fuel costs, grocery inflation, transportation expenses, and the ripple effects of energy instability. He argues that Wisconsinites are feeling the squeeze more than ever and need leadership that speaks directly to their lived reality. The episode emphasizes that affordability — not slogans, not culture wars — will decide the election and urges listeners to vote for candidates who prioritize working families over wealthy donors or political gimmicks. To close, Dr. Long spotlights Francesca Hong’s newly released “Tax the Rich” plan, which proposes shifting tax burdens away from low‑income households and toward millionaires and large corporations. He quotes Hong’s core message, “Working families keep Wisconsin running,” and breaks down her proposals to close loopholes, invest in infrastructure, and redirect billions from AI data center tax breaks to schools, housing, and clean energy. The episode ends with a call to action — to vote, to stay informed, and to keep saying Corey Ruiz’s name — because change only happens when communities refuse to look away. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    Corey Ruiz and the WI Democratic Primary. Say His Name & VOTE!
  7. Jul 17

    Sara Rodriguez Drops Out, Hegseth Obsesses Over Testosterone, & ICE OUT!

    This week’s episode opens with a breaking public‑health scare: a fast‑spreading Cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms in Mexico. Dr. Long breaks down the FDA’s traceback investigation, Taco Bell’s voluntary removal of impacted lettuce, and why rinsing produce isn’t enough to eliminate the parasite. “In Michigan… they usually see around 50 cases annually. There have now been more than 4,000 reported cases in less than a month.”   Dr. Long urges listeners to stay cautious, stay hydrated, and maybe stick to frozen veggies until the chaos settles. The episode then pivots to major Wisconsin political news: Lieutenant Governor Sarah Rodriguez has officially dropped out of the governor’s race. Dr. Long shares her emotional statement, the financial issues behind her decision, and how her exit reshapes the Democratic primary field. “This race is too important to let that happen… Wisconsin deserves better than that.”   With Rodriguez out, the remaining contenders — Mandela Barnes, Joel Brennan, Kel Deroy, Francesca Hong, and possibly David Crawley — create a new dynamic that Dr. Long unpacks with clarity and honesty. Next, Dr. Long tackles ICE’s plummeting favorability, especially among independents, after multiple deaths in ICE custody and rising concerns about excessive force. “Among independents… ICE’s net favorability was minus three. Now it’s negative forty‑two.”   He highlights the names of those who died, the lack of body cameras, and the growing public frustration with the agency’s actions. From there, the episode shifts to Pete Hegseth’s push for mandatory testosterone screening for service members over 30 — a proposal Dr. Long calls misguided, medically inaccurate, and suspiciously obsessed with masculinity. He breaks down actual medical research on testosterone decline, the real causes of deficiency, and why Hegseth’s framing doesn’t match science or military reality. The local tea continues with Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes‑Conway announcing her run for a third term. Dr. Long reviews her record — BRT expansion, tripling the Affordable Housing Fund, opening the city’s first purpose‑built homeless shelter — while also sharing community reactions and his own early impressions as a newer Madison resident. He raises questions about priorities, housing affordability, and whether the city needs more youth services and community spaces. To close the episode, Dr. Long brings the energy back up with a message from Bernie Sanders, emphasizing grassroots power, voter turnout, and the fight against billionaire‑funded political influence. “The only way we take on that money is through an unprecedented, strong grassroots movement.”   Dr. Long reflects on morality, character, and the importance of voting — especially in Wisconsin’s upcoming elections. This episode blends public health, state politics, national controversy, local leadership, and a dose of Bernie‑style hope. As always, Dr. Long keeps it real, keeps it sharp, and keeps you informed. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    Sara Rodriguez Drops Out, Hegseth Obsesses Over Testosterone, & ICE OUT!
  8. Jul 9

    The Conversation on Interracial Love

    Special Episode (Season 4; Ep. 5): Dr. Long opens this episode of Clock the Tea by launching The Conversation, a mini‑series exploring interracial love through both history and lived experience. He grounds the discussion in the story of Richard and Mildred Loving, whose 1967 Supreme Court case dismantled centuries of anti‑miscegenation laws that criminalized interracial relationships. By tracing laws from the 1600s through Jim Crow and early Supreme Court rulings like Pace v. Alabama, he shows how the policing of love shaped American identity, citizenship, and racial hierarchy long before the Lovings ever stepped into a courtroom. The episode then shifts to the present, connecting historical oppression to modern political and social dynamics. Dr. Long explains how discrimination, voting rights conflicts, and racial resentment still influence how interracial couples navigate civic life and community spaces. He reflects on his own interracial relationship, emphasizing that love is both deeply personal and inevitably shaped by the political environment around us. Research, lived experience, and cultural commentary all come together to illustrate how interracial families continue to face bias, misunderstanding, and outdated narratives — even as acceptance grows. To round out the conversation, Dr. Long highlights the everyday realities of interracial relationships, from cultural learning curves to family reactions to the occasional ignorance that still surfaces. Clips from public conversations and couples’ stories underscore how love across racial lines requires empathy, exposure, and unlearning — but also brings joy, growth, and connection. With humor and heart, he notes how interracial marriage has risen dramatically since the 1970s, reshaping the country’s emotional IQ around love. He closes by reminding listeners that love isn’t a group project, nor does it require public permission — it’s a human right worth embracing boldly and without apology. Visit www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284

    The Conversation on Interracial Love

About

Clock the Tea with Dr. Long spills it all, from Capitol Hill to cultural hotspots across the country. Join Dr. Long as he breaks down the sharpest political moments, the juiciest celebrity headlines, and the stories shaping our world. Smart, sassy, and unapologetically unfiltered, this podcast serves up cultural commentary with a perfectly timed side of shade. Whether you're here for the headlines or the humor, Dr. Long’s got your weekly dose of tea. Visit: www.drmarklong.com Listen on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon Music.  Donate to the podcast: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284/donations YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUNgD6OB7Y0Bv2ZJAN7u7dg Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/ce102b4c-4321-4873-be03-e1bdd908f93f/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/clock-the-tea-with-dr-long/id1852896832 Visit https://redcircle.com/shows/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 to learn more about the podcast. RSS feed link: https://feeds.redcircle.com/c073929d-a568-44d6-b1a4-2ba85e235284 Music: Title: Take Me Back by Luke Bergs URL: https://www.chosic.com/download-audio/60524/ Credits: Luke Bergs & Waesto - Take Me Back | https://soundcloud.com/bergscloud/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/