Loading summary
A
This episode is brought to you by ebay. Before all the algorithm fed blah and the endless sea of dupes, shopping used to feel more fun. Find that feeling again on ebay. It's not mindless scrolling, it's a fashion pursuit. And when you score that rare Adidas collab or the Dior saddlebag you've been manifesting, it's a rush. Ebay has millions of pre loved finds from hundreds of brands backed by authenticity guarantee. EBay Things people love foreign.
B
Welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World. Are you ready for a good bar controversy? I love things like this. I love when people get all bent out of shape because a bar or restaurant decides that they're either going to charge families with unruly kids more money and add on an automatic gratuity or in the case of a bar called Alibi in Altrinham, England, they're not letting solo drinkers in after 9pm and people were so bent out of shape, they were so mad. They're like, if I want to drink by myself, you have to indulge my lonely alcoholism. By gum, I'm going to file a lawsuit. Any business should have every right to do whatever they want in terms of keeping people in or out who cause a problem for their other patrons because businesses have a right to make money. I know it's not something we're supposed to say in Zoran Momdani's world, but it's the truth. So the problem was you had people going in by themselves, not with other people. They're not playing darts, they're not, they're not eating food, they're just getting sloshed. And so these hosed booze bags are going in and they start harassing women cuz they're sitting there throwing them back one after the other. I have another Cheetos and soda. It's like they no one needs to be offended by that level of charm. So good for them. And more places should do that. I was also in favor in California when they banned smoking in bars decades ago. I always thought that there should be bars where if you want to go in and smoke, you can smoke. And other places, if you want to go have a smoke free atmosphere, you can do that. I cannot stand these one size fits all laws that really screw around with businesses ability to boost their bottom line. And that's what this place is trying to do. So if you are the person who's offended that one place out of the dozens of places possibly in that town where you can go and get a drink and by the way, if, if you're just knocking them back by yourself, go sit and drink in your own house. You know that's not illegal. If you want to be by yourself and getting bibed, then go to the liquor store, buy a bottle, and sit on your soaked couch. But you do not have. You are not entitled to project the fragrant funk of your poorly showered corpus onto other people because you want to sit and leer at women while you're hammered. You are not entitled to that. And, you know, maybe more places should do that. I just think it's so funny, the uproar that it created with people. So you have to ask yourself, why am I offended? Well, if you're offended because you want to go somewhere and drink alone, well, that might be a little bit of an issue. Maybe this is a wake up call for a lot of people when they go out drinking, they want it to be social and fun and they want to go with their girlfriends and their guy friends and, you know, go shoot pool and eat loaded potato skins and do all the dumb stuff that you do when you're getting sloshed on a Friday night and do it in a safe environment without the worry that some guy you don't know is gonna follow you out of the bar. Don't go anywhere. More Kennedy Saves the World right after this.
C
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52 episode podcast series the Life of.
D
Jesus A listening experience that will provide hope, comfort and understanding of the greatest story ever told. Listen and follow now@foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.
B
And you're gonna have to ask for the drink from the bartender when you go up and you go, can I please have the angel's kiss? And this happened to of mine. She was drinking in lower Manhattan a couple weeks ago and a guy kept trying to make out with her and put his hands all over her waist and she had to go get a bouncer and be like, help me that that shouldn't happen. Like, I don't care what you're drinking or how long you've been drinking. It is more likely to happen when you are there and you are by yourself because you don't have other people slowing down your alcohol consumption to telling you to drink water, telling you to drink a Diet Coke, ordering a plate of nachos to sop up some of the booze. And you are much more likely to make bad choices. And it happens. We all know it happens. And it's creepy oh, but the thing that women are supposed to. Or men. I don't. No judgments. Like if, if someone is. If you are a guy and a woman is drinking alone. Sorry sir, I, I meant to comport myself better. No, but if a woman is drinking alone and goes up and starts to bother a guy, he's. He has every right to tell the bartender, please help me get out of this. I've got a clinger and she won't leave my side. But a woman is supposed to go up to a bartender and go, can you make me an angel? Kiss shot, wink. And the bartender goes, yeah, I don't know what that is. You go look it up on your phone and they look it up and it's like when a woman is fearing for her life because of a drunken patron that you probably overserved. Go ahead and help her out of the situation. Which is what my friend had to do a few weeks ago and we shouldn't have to do that. And we need to get back to basic civility and decency and people just waking up in a puddle of their own sick on their own bathroom floor and not projectile living out loud all over everybody else because you feel that the rules have to be bent to you. This is a non controversy because if you think that there needs to be a bar open just for people who are drinking by themselves, then go open it and see the kind of clientele that you attract. I don't have anything against people who are drinking by themselves. I think it's fine. And if you're good, if that is a model for success, then go do a bang up job and offer a bar is an alternative to people who feel thwarted by this one tiny bar in a tiny town far, far away that probably isn't going to affect you at all. But everyone wants to have something they get mad about. But if you're really mad about that, imagine how angry your liver is at you right now. So go out and drink with your friends and have a great time and remember me. And hopefully you'll never need the angel's kiss. This has been Kennedy Saves the World. Bye Kennedy. Listen ad free With a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple Podcasts and Amazon prime, members can listen to this show ad free on the Amazon music app. Oh, go ahead and leave me a review while you're there. I'd love to hear what you have to say. You've been listening to Kennedy Saves the World on the Fox News Podcast Network.
D
Hey, Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. You know one of the perks about having four kids that you know about is actually getting a direct line to the big man up north. And this year he wants you to know the best gift that you can give someone is the gift of Mint Mobile's Unlimited Wireless for $15 a month. Now you don't even need to wrap it. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment.
C
Of $45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required new customer offer for first three months only. Start speed slow after 35 gigabytes if network's busy, taxes and fees extra. See mintmobile.
B
Com.
Episode: The Lone Sipper's Guide to Not Being a Creep
Host: Kennedy
Date: December 2, 2025
In this episode, Kennedy tackles the uproar over a UK bar's decision to ban solo drinkers after 9pm, using it as a springboard to discuss personal freedoms, business rights, bar culture, and public civility. Blending her trademark sarcasm and wit, Kennedy argues for common sense, business autonomy, and personal responsibility in public spaces—particularly bars. She also highlights the importance of protecting patrons from unwanted attention and harassment, all while providing some sharp social commentary.
"Any business should have every right to do whatever they want in terms of keeping people in or out who cause a problem for their other patrons because businesses have a right to make money. I know it's not something we're supposed to say in Zoran Momdani's world, but it's the truth."
— Kennedy (01:21)
"If you're just knocking them back by yourself, go sit and drink in your own house. You know that's not illegal…You are not entitled to project the fragrant funk of your poorly showered corpus onto other people because you want to sit and leer at women while you're hammered. You are not entitled to that."
— Kennedy (02:47)
"If you're really mad about that, imagine how angry your liver is at you right now. So go out and drink with your friends and have a great time and remember me."
— Kennedy (07:27)
"When a woman is fearing for her life because of a drunken patron that you probably overserved, go ahead and help her out of the situation."
— Kennedy (05:37)
On business freedom:
"I cannot stand these one size fits all laws that really screw around with businesses' ability to boost their bottom line."
— Kennedy (02:23)
On entitlement:
"You are not entitled to project the fragrant funk of your poorly showered corpus onto other people because you want to sit and leer at women while you're hammered."
— Kennedy (02:59)
On personal responsibility:
"We need to get back to basic civility and decency and people just waking up in a puddle of their own sick on their own bathroom floor and not projectile living out loud all over everybody else."
— Kennedy (06:07)
On DIY solutions:
"If that is a model for success, then go do a bang up job and offer a bar as an alternative to people who feel thwarted by this one tiny bar in a tiny town far, far away that probably isn't going to affect you at all."
— Kennedy (06:46)
Kennedy is her usual irreverent, quick-witted self—sarcastic, but solution-oriented. The tone is both comedic and compassionate, blending biting commentary with real concern for bar culture, public civility, and patron safety.
Kennedy’s episode deftly combines humor and social criticism, making a case for common sense, business rights, and safety in public spaces—while poking fun at those who manufacture outrage over minor controversies. She encourages listeners to embrace social drinking, respect each other’s boundaries, and let businesses make their own rules. And if you really have a problem with that? Maybe start your own bar.
No ads, promos, or subscription details included in content summary. All timestamps reflect content segments only.