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Man Overseas Podcast

Brad Dantonio

We talk about self-development, financial independence, and other life lessons learned from years of study & observation.

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  • 28 episodes
  • weekly
  • Avg 57 min
  • English
Counted on this page — what you have heard stays on this device, so it is not something the list can be paged by.
  • #180
    October 23 · 1 hr 10 min

    Emotional Dad, TP Too Thin, Funny Travel Story, Overthrow US, One Musk Love

    I start this episode by sharing the immense pride I felt when my daughter won an award at her new school. After a stressful rejection from a private Christian school and a sudden move to a new suburb, seeing her recognized for her kindness and responsibility was deeply emotional. It reminded me of my own journey, and how much I wish my mom and her mom could have been there to see it. Then, I get into a wild travel story from a beach in Costa Rica. What started as a casual conversation with two local women quickly turned into a front-row seat to a police chase involving a fleeing suspect and pepper spray. It naturally led to a deep dive into the history of colonization, human nature, and how we view the world today. I also touch on the reveal of a planned American coup, Elon Musk, race communists, the dangers of being an expat, current unrest in France, and so much more. I hope you enjoy this episode!

  • October 20 · 34 min

    Flex the Rip, Marrying Abroad, Showing Toes

    I start this episode with some thoughts on dating and relationship dynamics, specifically offering advice for men on how to interpret women's actions versus their words. To illustrate this, I share an extended analogy about wedding planning and how much a bride's weight matters on the big day. It all comes down to paying attention to what people do rather than just what they say. Then, I get into politics and media, focusing on Donald Trump's unique talent for trolling. I revisit the controversy surrounding Elizabeth Warren's Native American heritage claims and the "Pocahontas" nickname, as well as the ongoing federal fraud investigation into Representative Ilhan Omar. I also touch on a few other topics, including various online social media posts, gender differences in intelligence and schooling, and my recent experience feeling an earthquake aftershock in Costa Rica. I hope you enjoy this short episode!

  • #179
    October 16 · 45 min

    Tiger Eats Man, Women Who Hate Men, Why I Talk Shit

    In this episode, I share a piece of "hate mail" I recently received from a female listener. Although critical, her message was incredibly respectful and well-written, which led to a meaningful back-and-forth exchange. I break down her thoughts on my perceived disdain for women and why I felt it was important to share her perspective. It is a great example of how candor can actually deepen a relationship. Then, I get into male-female differences and how we communicate. I discuss how men often build bonds by giving each other a hard time, while women tend to personalize statements rather than viewing them generally. This dynamic often leads to misunderstandings between the sexes. I also touch on the importance of forgiveness, my past experiences with Ibogaine & addiction, a recent tiger incident, how to deepen platonic relationships, and so much more.

  • #178
    October 9 · 52 min

    Talarico, Gangbang, Genocide, Sunsets (from Costa Rica)

    I start this episode coming to you from beautiful Costa Rica, where I am currently staying at a friend's condominium. It is a wonderful escape that has provided so many memories for my family and me over the years. I also take a moment to describe the objectively stunning sunsets here on the Pacific side, which are some of the most beautiful in the world. Then, I get into the Cornell Seven case and the broader political implications surrounding it. I discuss how this case is being used ahead of the midterm elections and the ongoing cultural battles between the left and the right. I also touch on how these events are impacting relations between men and women and the declining birth rate in our country. I also touch on US Senator candidate James Talarico, Israel and the concept of "disproportionate response," the history of the Holocaust, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and so much more.

  • #177
    September 26 · 1 hr 11 min

    Bush in the 90s, When Lions Attack, Suicidal Withdrawal

    I start this episode with a recent trip to the bank where I almost got robbed. I talk about withdrawing cash, suspecting a security guard was involved, and being followed by a woman in a van. It all led to a tense situation and subsequent police involvement as I navigated what felt like a targeted setup. Then I get into my personal updates regarding addiction and withdrawal, including recent nerve injections. I reflect on the severe realities of withdrawal and discuss the alarming rise in overdose deaths related to fentanyl and new synthetic opioids. I also touch on a Bush concert back in 1996, the "Big Five" personality traits, Dana Bash's perceived bias, a past safari trip in Zambia, an Adam Sandler comedy bit, and so much more.

  • #176
    September 18 · 1 hr 8 min

    AI Doom, Big Boobs, Comedian-in-Chief

    I start this episode by diving into the world of Artificial Intelligence, discussing everything from AI doom to the push for global governance. I explore the potential for corruption and how current models are being regulated. It is a deep look at how these technologies might shape our future and the political landscape. Then, I get into the serious issues surrounding fentanyl and Ibogaine, including a recent Joe Rogan episode with Andrew Huberman. I share my personal experiences with laced pills and the life-saving potential of Ibogaine treatment. Finally, I discuss the devastating impact of fentanyl and the urgent need for stricter penalties for dealers. I also touch on Donald Trump, the Lindsey Clancy case, Sydney Sweeney, Aaron Rodgers, the recent Macklemore "Free Palestine" controversy, and so much more.

  • #175
    September 11 · 1 hr 17 min

    Clancy Jurors, He’s Just a Friend, Homerun Story

    In this episode, I continue my discussion on the Lindsay Clancy trial, focusing heavily on the jurors and their perceived intelligence. I break down the defense attorney's tactics and how easily the jury seemed to be swayed by emotion over the facts of the case. Finally, I explore the broader societal implications of the verdict and what it says about the current state of our justice system. Then, I take a trip down memory lane to recount a controversial college baseball game against Tulane. I detail the disputed grand slam that was ultimately called foul and the heated altercation with the umpire that led to my ejection. I also touch on my past dating experiences in Houston, the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Maria Bartiromo's departure from Fox News, the LSU vs. Clemson college football game, Lululemon's stock, and so much more.

  • #174
    September 4 · 1 hr 21 min

    Money Psychology, Crazy NFL Facts, Arguing with the Poors

    In this episode, I share a personal update and explain why I didn't release an episode last week. I recently underwent a two-level epidural in my cervical spine at C5, C6, and C7. It was a much more intense experience than my previous procedures, but I'm hopeful it will help me get my life back from chronic neck pain. Then, I get into my latest Twitter beef, or as I like to call it, "arguing with the poors." I break down a recent online spat I had with some communist accounts about billionaires and wealth. It really highlighted the massive gap in reading comprehension and basic economic understanding on social media these days. I also touch on Morgan Housel's The Psychology of Money, some fascinating NFL trivia, the Lindsay Clancy case, Tupac Shakur's murder case, and so much more.

  • #173
    August 22 · 41 min

    André 3000, Lindsay Clancy, Luke Muller

    In this episode, I talk about the Lindsay Clancy case, which has been dominating the news lately. I share my thoughts on the public reaction and the broader societal implications surrounding the story. It's a heavy topic, but one that felt necessary to address given the current climate. Then, I take some time to remember my friend and former college teammate, Luke Muller. I share a tribute to his life, his incredible talent as a baseball player, and some of the memories we shared on the field. It's a somber reflection on a life gone too soon, and my thoughts are with his family. I also cover other topics, such as the Derek Chauvin trial, Eric Swalwell, upcoming Apple AirPods features, a few of my favorite funny posts online, the passing of Hayden Panettiere, and many more.

  • #172
    August 16 · 1 hr 9 min

    I Think I Know: Living Through Covid Era, Frozen Eggs & Tucking Your Junk

    We are back in the States after an awesome summer in Medellin, Colombia. We really enjoyed the culture, the people, and the food during our stay. Fortunately, we left just two days before a major earthquake struck the region, though our friends there reported that Medellin was largely spared from the worst of the damage. In this episode, I break down the recent CNN interview between Dana Bash and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. regarding public health policies and the COVID-19 pandemic. They discussed the impacts of lockdowns, the origins of the virus, and the ongoing debate surrounding vaccine safety and mandates. It was a fiery conversation that highlighted the deep divisions over how the pandemic was handled. I also touch on a variety of other topics, including a new set of funny online posts, AOC freezing her eggs, the WNBA, tucking your junk, money & investment updates, and so much more.

  • #171
    August 1 · 1 hr 16 min

    Dr. Fauci, Sinaloa Cartel, Romo DUI, Andrew Tate, Psychedelic Reset

    I start this episode by discussing the recent life sentence of Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, the founder of the notorious Sinaloa Cartel. This news hits close to home as I share some of my own personal experiences dealing with the cartel during one of the darkest periods of my life. Although it was a terrifying ordeal, surviving those intense emotions and fear has ultimately given me a much deeper appreciation for my life today. It is a stark reminder of how far I have come and how much my perspective on materialism and relationships has changed for the better. I then dive into the latest surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci, discussing his recent Senate committee hearing where he pleaded the fifth, the contents of his released diary, and the broader implications of the COVID-19 pandemic response. I also touch on other topics, such as money stuff, the Minnesota madness, Romo DUI, Andrew Tate, psychedelic reset, and so much more.

  • #170
    July 24 · 28 min

    Inside the Mind of a 5-Year Old with Aria Dantonio

    In this episode, I chat with my 5-year-old daughter about our travels, her favorite foods, the realities of growing up, and whatever else crosses her mind. She may be little, but she has huge aspirations and a lot of love to give. She shares her ongoing obsession with quesadillas and lentils, and gives her take on the fundamental differences between boys and girls. We also dive into our recent travels, from our past trip to Estonia to our current stay in Medellin, Colombia. I ask her about her top travel destinations—Costa Rica is still a favorite—and we discuss the challenges of learning to ride a big-girl bike without training wheels. Her future plans caught me by surprise. She has everything figured out, from teaching fifth grade to eventually stepping back from the classroom to become a mom. Spending this time with her is a wonderful reminder to slow down and appreciate the small moments that make life truly special.

  • #169
    July 19 · 54 min

    2026 Fun Facts, Ibogaine Success, Medellín Cost Breakdown (from Medellín)

    I start this episode sharing some fascinating facts from the first half of 2026. I cover everything from personal finance and the rising median age of first-time homebuyers to the massive growth in sports betting. I also touch on global trade shifts, the increasing demand for electricity, and some surprising statistics about everyday life. The world around us is changing fast. Then I get into the best thing that happened to me this past week. I share a personal story about a friend overcoming an 18-year opiate addiction using Ibogaine. It’s a powerful reminder of the importance of speaking up, asking for help, and the life-changing impact of having a supportive community. I also touch on the England vs. Argentina World Cup match, the cost of living in Medellín, funny online posts, AI and technology, socioeconomics, and much more.

  • #168
    July 11 · 58 min

    Dr. Drew, 72 Minutes to Chaos, America’s Exceptional (from Medellín)

    This episode kicks off with Dr. Drew’s discussion with retired Intel officer Drew Miller about societal collapse and grid-down scenarios. Miller warns that in the event of a total grid failure, chaos could erupt in as little as 72 minutes, with millions of gang members and prisoners turning into marauders. We would need weapons, self-defense, community, and "prepping," painting a stark picture of how modern dependency on government and technology could accelerate a swift breakdown of order. Then I dive into American exceptionalism, reflecting on how the United States has repeatedly shown its unique character throughout history. From fighting a war within itself to end slavery, to rebuilding former enemies like Japan and Germany after World War II, America’s capacity for self-correction and generosity is unlike any other nation. America remains exceptional. I also touch on World Cup updates, lying, jury duty experiences, funny online posts, modern feminism, and much more.

  • #167
    July 4 · 1 hr

    Soccer, Coffee, Withdrawals, Anchor Babes (from Medellín)

    I start this episode with coffee and caffeine, getting into Michael Pollan’s book—This Is Your Mind on Plants. I share how caffeine affects us—our alertness, productivity, and why we love it so much. I explore the history of coffee, its introduction to Europe, its role in achievement, and the surprising health benefits and risks that come with our daily brew. Then I get into soccer and the World Cup. I talk about watching matches in Latin America, the excitement around goals, offsides debates, and why Team USA struggles compared to nations where the sport dominates. I also share funny comments from fans, my own experiences at games, and also touch on the influence of American football on soccer talent. I share funny online posts, money & personal finance, smoking/vaping, the Opium Wars, and much more.

  • #166
    June 27 · 59 min

    Dream Logic, Stupid American, Crushing Communism (from Medellín)

    I start this episode diving into the Joe Rogan Experience episode featuring Chase Hughes, a behavioral expert and military PsyOps trainer. Hughes shared fascinating insights on eliciting information through statements rather than questions, and his discussion about DMT and dream logic was mind-bending. He explained analogies about consciousness, dream perception, and the fractal nature of reality, which had me taking notes. The conversation highlighted how dream experiences can mirror reality and Rogan challenges our understanding of infinity. Then, I cover the political whirlwind in Colombia, where Abelardo “El Tigre” De La Espriella secured victory as the next president. Outgoing President Gustavo Petro reacted with calls to scrutinize the vote and warned of “fascism” if his opposition prevails. The election here reflects growing frustration with narco-economics, as cocaine remains Colombia’s top export and accounts for a notable portion of GDP. El Tigre’s plans for mega-prisons and a tougher stance on cartels have energized Colombians seeking a conservative, security-focused future. Most Colombians I've asked are fans of President Trump. I also touch on global communism, my Songkran experience in Thailand, the doublet earthquake in Venezuela, sports updates, money & investment updates, and so much more.

  • #165
    June 20 · 1 hr 9 min

    UFC, SpaceX, Rape Report, Geography, Michael Jackson, NY Knicks, World Cup (from Medellín)

    I start this episode with social issues and political commentary, covering the UFC event at the White House, the Michelle Obama trans discussion, left vs. right debates, the Southern Poverty Law Center controversy and Communism. Also the massive UK rape gang scandal and new social media bans for teens. Then I share thoughts on the Michael Jackson Netflix documentary and his legal trials, the jury’s decisions, and the "follow-the-money" angle that left with me more questions. Finally, I give a sports update on the NBA Finals, money stuff and investing in SpaceX. There's also a short geography & history lesson, focusing on how America prospered and why Latin American countries are still "developing." And much more.

  • #164
    June 11 · 1 hr 5 min

    Racial Killings, Crooked or Stupid, Wealth Comparisons

    I start this episode with two brutal murder cases that shook the West. Henry Nowak, a young British man, was stabbed multiple times by a Sikh attacker, tragically dying in handcuffs after being falsely accused of racism. On the other hand, 17-year old Austin Metcalf, a promising young athlete, was stabbed to death at a track meet by an entitled POS. All this is emblematic of failed leadership. They're supposed to protect us, to uphold justice, give appropriate sentences, and it'd be great if they didn't fan the flames of racism. I reflect on how these knife crimes expose how vulnerable we all are, and the broader breakdown of law and order. Then I get into what I call "the best movie ever," focusing on Joe & Dr. Jill, the ongoing E. Jean Carroll saga, and the media’s handling of Trump vs. Obama. And of course I mention the actors and actresses in media who pretend they're unbiased, like Kristen Welker and Scott Pelley. Finally, I give a sports update, money & wealth insights from a Charles Schwab study, traveling to Medellín, Colombia, and much more.

  • #163
    June 6 · 1 hr 37 min

    Lil’ Bro Got Hitched! (from Charleston, SC)

    My guest is Michael Loomis aka Lil Bro! He returns to the podcast after making his first appearance last year at the Man Overseas Retreat in Costa Rica. This time we’re in Charleston for an even more special occasion—Michael & Elyse got married! In this episode, we get into wedding preparations and the emotional rollercoaster that comes with that. Michael talks about his excitement as the big day approaches. Also his biggest concerns. We cover why they chose to wed in Charleston, South Carolina, and the balance they’ve struck between traditional ceremony and personal touches. We discuss why Michael loves his job, the NBA, and his new bride (but not in that order—on the pod or irl). Michael shares how he thinks about investing and the future of real estate. He also talks about the possibility of the newlywed couple moving to Charleston. This conversation is full of insights on love, life, and God’s plan—he holds back, sometimes he don’t. The lil bro I never had fills me with pride. And I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as we did.

  • #162
    May 29 · 52 min

    The Afterlife, Andreessen’s AI Tips, J6 Exposed Again

    In this episode, I talk about the afterlife, diving into David Eagleman’s book Sum and his theories of what happens after you die. For example, the "Circle of Friends" theory that the afterlife will be filled only with people you remember. Then I get into AI and technology, sharing Mark Andreessen’s insights on how advanced AI models now outperform 99% of experts and how asking the right questions is the key skill in this new era. I also discuss AI’s role in healthcare, creative problem-solving, and how it will change the value of emotional intelligence. I wrap up with updates on sports, J6 exposed again, simulation theory, Netflix's A Deadly American Marriage, Operation Barbarossa, and much more.

Showing 1–20 of 28 episodes