Podcast Summary: "Chase Interviews Me!" (feat. Chase Chrisley)
Podcast: Unlocked with Savannah Chrisley
Host: Savannah Chrisley (guest), Chase Chrisley (host for the episode)
Date: February 3, 2026
Overview
In this refreshingly candid episode, Savannah Chrisley turns over the host seat to her brother Chase for a revealing, often humorous interview. The pair delve into Savannah’s experiences juggling family obligations, public advocacy, political activism, and her personal journey toward softness and fulfillment—while poking fun at family dynamics and each other. The conversation explores the complexities of trauma, the process of personal growth, and the passion behind Savannah’s advocacy for social justice and systemic reform, all in a tone that blends sincerity, wit, and sibling banter.
Key Discussion Points & Insights
1. Family Dynamics & Handling Adversity
(00:26–03:52)
- Chase asks Savannah what she would have done differently while their parents were away.
- Savannah reflects on having to “go hard” out of necessity, acknowledging she might have been harsh out of self-preservation:
- Savannah [02:29]: “I wish I would have been maybe a little softer. But life has a way of hardening you to where that's...that was the only way for me to survive.”
- They discuss the different trauma responses that emerged: Savannah’s urge to power through versus Chase’s feeling of “falling apart.”
- Chase [03:00]: “Oh, yeah, I fell apart.”
- Savannah admits, “There’s definitely things I’ve said that maybe I wish I wouldn't have said.” (03:02)
2. Political & Social Activism: The Real Story
(04:02–07:37)
- Chase probes the reality behind Savannah’s political advocacy and rumors about her involvement with Trump, pardons, and organizations like Turning Point USA.
- Savannah emphasizes relentless research, networking, and self-education, debunking rumors about “paying for” pardons:
- Savannah [04:04]: “None of that happened. Like, I worked my butt off...by making my voice heard, educating myself on the topics, showing up at the right place, the right time...”
- She reflects on going from crusading for her parents' release to now helping others, noting the transformation from obligation to passion.
3. Facing a Broken System & Effecting Change
(06:08–08:24)
- Discussion shifts to the daunting scope of systemic problems (the “massive system” of U.S. justice and government agencies).
- Savannah [06:26]: “It takes one person...stand firm in your convictions and your beliefs and fight...Sometimes you may not be able to change the whole system. So change it one step at a time.”
- They candidly express a distrust in government and the tension between less and more government control in daily life.
Notable Quote on Advocacy:
- Savannah [05:57]: “When you know something's wrong and you have the opportunity to correct it and you don't—you're doing yourself a disservice, and you're doing other people a disservice.”
4. Bridging Divides, Facing Criticism & Personal Growth
(12:53–16:39)
- Savannah discusses how political beliefs are deeply tied to personal experience.
- Savannah [12:53]: “Everyone’s political beliefs are based off their own life experiences...”
- The siblings comment on the polarization in friendships and society, with Savannah expressing a refusal to “sacrifice her beliefs for someone else” (15:02)
- On criticism from the media:
- Savannah [15:55]: “I honestly think it's laughable because these far left wing media outlets that attack me just go to show what everyone is saying—why are you so angry? ...Let them say whatever they want to say. And while they're talking crap about me, my name's in the press and it's boosting my businesses. So I don't care.”
5. Possible Political Future, Business Goals & Work-Life Balance
(16:48–30:25)
- Chase teases the idea of Savannah running for political office. Savannah is candid about the risks, commitment, and financial considerations:
- Chase [17:03]: “I've never seen, like, a senator or congresswoman, like, with a Birkin, though.”
- Savannah [17:10]: “There's a first for everything. I mean, I would definitely be the best dressed. Best dressed for sure.”
- She discusses the need for younger, female, conservative voices and the impact of increased government participation by women.
- Savannah stresses that before running for office, she wants to focus on personal and business milestones: raising kids, selling her business, and building a foundation.
Notable Quote on Gender Roles & Softness:
- Savannah [20:11]: “There's nothing wrong with that. Now, I believe in being a strong woman and working and having your own income and never having to be at the mercy of a man. But you can also be soft while doing it. And I think that's the phase that I'm at in life right now and absolutely love it because there's so much power in being soft.”
6. Personal Fulfillment & Altruism
(32:07–34:13)
- Savannah finds fulfillment in being loved by and loving the right people, and in small acts of kindness, like distributing hygiene kits to homeless individuals (“doc kits with toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant...”) [33:23].
- She is already working toward starting a foundation focused on help for children of the incarcerated, facilitating family visits, commissary support, and legal reform.
Notable Quote on Advocacy:
- Chase [36:12]: “You’ve given a voice to men and women that don't have a voice. Yeah, like thousands of people.”
- Savannah [36:18]: “Yes, I can be a voice for you, but I truly don't know what you're experiencing. But God's put me in a place to...just go out here and fight and have the voice. So I’m going to use my voice as best as I possibly can.”
7. Looking Forward: Five-Year Vision
(37:00–37:32)
- Savannah envisions herself married, with two kids, selling her business "for a large sum," and “potentially running for something—public office, who knows?”
- Savannah [37:01]: “Married, two kids...selling my business for a large sum and then potentially running for something. Public office. Who knows?”
Memorable Moments & Quotes
- Sibling Banter Throughout:
- Chase [08:27]: “A lot of people think that you're just far right ride or die Trump, which we are. But...you are intelligent enough and compassionate enough to where you can see both sides and where people are coming from.”
- Savannah [08:46]: “Well, thank you. That was a really sweet compliment. See, I'm doing better at acknowledging compliments.”
- On Personal Growth:
- Savannah [20:55]: “I think I'm more at peace than, like, I have ever been, which is such a great feeling. And, like, I love life. Life is great. Life is happy.”
- On Family:
- Savannah [21:17]: “We joke with each other hard, but people don’t get it...do you know what he says to me behind the scenes?”
Timestamps for Important Segments
- [00:26–03:52] — Coping with parental absence and trauma responses
- [04:02–07:37] — Rumors, real advocacy work, and the path to social justice
- [12:53–16:39] — Political beliefs, system change, and handling criticism
- [16:48–20:55] — Musings on running for public office and evolving views on gender roles
- [32:07–34:13] — Fulfillment, altruistic acts, and foundation plans
- [37:00–37:32] — Five-year vision and concluding reflections
Tone and Vibe
The tone is honest, irreverent, and full of familial warmth. Savannah is candid about vulnerabilities, past mistakes, and hopes for the future, while Chase’s teasing (and occasional heartfelt pushback) keeps things grounded and entertaining. Their dynamic offers a nuanced view of resilience, family loyalty, political difference, and what it means to grow up under extraordinary circumstances.
For listeners: This episode is a rich mix of tough love, vulnerable admissions, wit, and unwavering ambition that showcases Savannah Chrisley’s multidimensional journey—from reality TV to real-life advocacy. It’s valuable listening for fans and newcomers alike interested in family dynamics, social justice, and personal transformation.