KFC Radio: "Destructive Sloots" w/ Nick Murphy (ft. Marty & Jetski)

Date: November 20, 2025
Hosts: Kevin Clancy (KFC) & Feitelberg
Guests: Nick Murphy, Marty Moshen, Jetski, others

Episode Overview

This episode of KFC Radio is a classic freewheeling Barstool Sports conversation packed with irreverent humor, wild anecdotes, and a mix of cultural commentary. The episode features comedian Nick Murphy, with appearances from Marty Moshen and Jetski, discussing everything from the making of music documentaries to sports futility, therapy gripes, infamous podcast hot topics (like viral sex challenges), and inside looks at life in comedy. Listener voicemails and signature banter keep the tone relaxed and unabashedly honest throughout.

Key Segments & Highlights

1. Inside the Pittsburgh Hip-Hop Scene: Mac Miller, Wiz Khalifa, and the ID Labs Documentary

[01:12–16:34]

• Jetski & Marty provide a behind-the-scenes on their documentary:
  • It's centered not solely on Mac Miller and Wiz Khalifa, but the legendary Pittsburgh studio "ID Labs" (and its originator Edan).
  • Features interviews with producers, managers, and pivotal but often unsung community members.
• Documentary Origins:
  • Casual, offhand beginnings—spawned from a studio visit after dinner in Pittsburgh.
• Studio Vibes:
  • ID Labs described as a “small, hole-in-the-wall” place that saw the emergence of now-legendary artists.
  • "[ID Labs is] not necessarily the nicest studio inside, but it has all this energy. Surrounding it just pops up, and you're in the hills of Pittsburgh. It's beautiful." – Marty Moshen (05:20)
• A Surreal Pittsburgh Encounter:
  • Marty nearly gets arrested after a sketchy Uber ride, only to be recognized by police as a Barstool guy:
    • “Getting recognized in Pittsburgh when you think you’re about to go to jail, that’s like seeing God.” – Barstool Host [07:56]
• Documentary Goals/Approach:
  • Not focused on clickbait or on Mac Miller’s tragic death.
  • Focused on uplifting the behind-the-scenes players and Pittsburgh’s unique blend of influences.
  • “We're not trying to sensationalize anything about the negative parts... It’s basically like shining a light on how this movement and music scene came out of Pittsburgh.” – Marty Moshen [09:08]
• Process & Access:
  • Secured exclusive access by building trust with key people.
  • Over 17 interviews, late-night sessions, lots of time in Pittsburgh over 6–7 months, including at Wiz's house.
• Release:
  • Editing now, targeting a February 2026 release.
  • “February is probably going to be [the release]; the winter. February is tomorrow.” – Jet Ski (16:23)

2. Comedy Tour Life & Performing on the Road

[18:21–24:55]

• KFC discusses life on tour with Bert Kreischer:
  • Solitude vs. camaraderie: "You’d expect it to be chaos, but there’s a lot of independence and solitude." [22:59]
  • Best sleep ever is on the tour bus: "It's the best sleep I've ever had in my life." [25:19]
  • Absurd moments: "I can't imagine I'm the first person who wondered if you could get one off in a bus bunk." [26:05] (laughter from the crew)
  • Bringing back girls on a tour bus—awkward for today's crew, but classic rockstar behavior.

3. The Psychology of Food, Body Image, and Gym Culture

[27:48–50:49]

• Food, leftovers, eating quirks:
  • Roundtable on finishing meals, “skinny girl” moves, sharing/failing at giving leftovers to the homeless.
• Gym Mirrors and Illusions:
  • Should gyms use 'fat mirrors' or 'skinny mirrors?'—debate on motivation and self-deception.
  • "People complain most...about not getting results, so gyms want to hook you—skinny mirrors." – KFC (48:27)
  • Body dysmorphia and never really knowing what you look like in mirrors or on camera.

4. Therapy, Life Conspiracies, and Letter Writing

[39:19–54:49]

• Stories about therapy mishaps:
  • Therapist told co-host to just “quit this job.”
    • "That's insane! The therapist must rock. You're just playing the Sims with real people." — KFC (40:50)
  • The value of cheerleading vs. actual advice.
• Conspiracies:
  • Cookie dough isn’t as dangerous as they say.
  • Egg-in-ice-cream debate—skepticism about food safety messaging.
• Expense Reports & Modern Office Life:
  • “There should be an option in salary negotiations: just give me $5,000 extra a year, I promise not to expense anything.” – Jackie (check notes, laughter) [37:49]
• Is the Handwritten Letter Dead?
  • Debate over whether typing a letter is meaningful anymore.

5. Games, Sports Metaphors, and Catch It/Head It

[56:44–63:15]

• Fun soccer warm-up game:
  • "Head it/Catch it"—a reflex game with comic on-air attempts.
  • Used as an extended metaphor for self-affirmation in life and sports.

6. Comedy Checkpoints & Industry Insights with Nick Murphy

[64:46–83:44]

• Nick Murphy's Big Step: Fallon and Austin:
  • Recap of getting the call for Jimmy Fallon, moving to Austin, and earning stage time at The Mothership.
  • “It’s a badge of honor…do the Tonight Show.” – Nick Murphy (66:11)
• Clothes on Stage:
  • Anecdotes on comics’ traditions, e.g., Shane Gillis not wearing a jacket hosting SNL (perceived as a big deal).
• Performing with/for Famous Non-Comics:
  • His experiences with TI doing comedy: "He goes, 'I am not a comedian. I am a superstar.'" – Nick Murphy (69:15)
• On Social Media Stars Doing Stand-Up:
  • "It’s part of the game…I can't hate. I suck at social media." [70:05]
• Comedy Community in Austin:
  • Rogan’s green room etiquette, flying under the radar, and the comedy scene’s peculiarities.

7. Obsession with Viral 'Sex-Positive' Sensations (Bonnie Blue, Lily Phillips)

[73:00–103:16]

• Infamous “destructive sloots” discussion:
  • Bonnie Blue and Lily Phillips, UK porn stars known for “having sex with 1,000 men” in a single event/tour and their documentaries.
  • "Destructive slut is crazy, bro…If destructive slut isn't your AIM screen name right now, go fix that." – Nick Murphy (98:07)
• Speculative humor:
  • Sketch ideas involving gang bang documentaries, wild hypotheticals about “the last guy,” and team analogies with sports.
  • Mocking how sex-positivity for women can push boundaries into the absurd.
• Cynicism about culture:
  • "They are relentless. They just keep upping the ante...Next week it'll be 1,000 Barely Legal guys." – KFC (100:50)
• On Shamelessness and 'Empowered' Branding:
  • “Did I say that right? Ladies, empowered.” – Nick Murphy (100:46)
• No Regrets, No Apologies:
  • Panel debates how far is too far as a “media brand,” both in porn and in sports.

8. Sports Futility, Fan Pain, and the Mystery of Cursed Franchises

[91:47–115:37]

• Jets & Falcons Fan Misery, Masochism:
  • KFC contemplates "retiring" as a tortured Jets fan.
  • “I have a no-fly list at home: you can’t be a Patriots fan.” [96:39]
  • Would rather have a gay son than a Patriots fan for a son.
• Masochism in Sports Fandom:
  • Fans always hope “the next time” will be their moment—cycle of hope and letdown.
  • “It’s like Real Housewives. It’s drama...they want the hurt.” – Nick Murphy (92:55)
• Front Office/corporate sabotage:
  • Cowboys, Falcons, and others accused of stringing fans along without intention to win.
• The Power of the Fanbase:
  • If everyone banded together and stopped showing up or liking social media posts, it would break even the Kardashians—Braveheart analogy.
• Trade/Player Change Curses:
  • Discussing how some franchises never find luck, and how certain players thrive only after leaving.

Notable Quotes

• “We're not trying to sensationalize anything about the negative parts of [Mac Miller]. It's basically like shining a light on how this movement and music scene came out of Pittsburgh.” – Marty Moshen [09:08]
• "Getting recognized in Pittsburgh when you think you’re about to go to jail, that’s like seeing God." – Barstool Host [07:56]
• “I think Jon Hamm had that too…I think Hamm was like, I'm a little done talking about one paparazzi picture." – KFC [73:35]
• “Destructive slut is crazy, bro. If destructive slut isn't your AIM screen name right now, go fix that.” – Nick Murphy [98:09]
• “Ladies, if you're gonna break up with your ex, just be like, that dick was too big.” – KFC [71:56]
• "It's like Real Housewives. It's drama. There are people getting reality. They want the drama, they want…the hurt.” – Nick Murphy [92:55]
• “Gay son, Patriots daughter? ...To the max, gay son over.” – KFC/Nick Murphy [97:41]
• “It’s a badge of honor…do the Tonight Show.” – Nick Murphy [66:11]
• "If you have to write a meaningful letter, write it out. For personal relationships.” – KFC [52:39]

Memorable Moments & Timestamps

• Origin of Mac Miller/Wiz Documentary and studio adventure: [03:35–04:51]
• Nearly getting arrested—with a Barstool fan cop rescue: [06:39–07:56]
• Mocking the “big dick break-up” paradigm: [71:11–73:00]
• Panel playing "Head It, Catch It" IRL: [58:21–63:15]
• Therapist told a host to "just quit" Barstool: [40:34]
• Crowd/fan base power fantasy & Kardashian meltdown: [106:03–106:41]

Tone and Language

The tone is irreverent, bold, and unfiltered—true to both Barstool Sports and KFC Radio’s traditions. The panel marshals self-deprecating humor, brutally honest personal stories, and biting cultural critiques into comedic set-pieces, all while riffing on viral sex stories, fame, sports agony, and the hilarious minutiae of everyday life.

Episode Takeaway

Whether discussing documentary storytelling, the perils and privileges of modern comedy, the masochism of sports fandom, or the irrepressible spectacle of “destructive sluts” in pop culture, the episode captures the gonzo, confessional spirit that defines KFC Radio. Fans of unpredictable, grown-up bar talk will find plenty to sink their teeth into, with signature moments of vulnerability, camaraderie, and relentless jokes.