I’ve had It, too  by Tom Reynolds

Are you familiar with the podcast “I’ve had it?”

Are you familiar with Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan?

Do you know what a podcast is?

Yeah, neither did I.  So, I looked it up.

Welch and Sullivan are the hosts and have one of the biggest left-wing podcasts, with about 1.8 million subscribers on YouTube and 1.3 million followers on Instagram. They’ve made their disdain for Republicans known plenty of times in the past, like when they called President Donald Trump’s MAGA movement a “Nazi-style cult.” Welch and Sullivan are noted for their liberal and left-wing political perspective, as well as their profane language. 

So, why am I educating you about something we all could care less about?

Because a recent event perfectly symbolizes how the left-wing media operates.

On the November 5, 2026 episode of I’ve Had It, Welch and Sullivan read a social media post saying, “We’re digging up Charlie Kirk and doing it again,” referring to his 2025 assassination. Both hosts found this hilariously funny and laughed for about 20 seconds before saying “No comment.”

Did you know podcasts have paid sponsors? Apparently, they do and it is quite lucrative.  Within days, at least 10 brands had ended advertising relationships, ruled out future placements or distanced themselves from “I’ve Had It.”

Oooh!  Nothing like a shot to the pocketbook to sober up the left.

Later, on social media, these two laughing hyenas wrote: “On Thursday’s show, we laughed at a joke about Charlie Kirk. It was an insensitive joke, and we should not have laughed. We regret it, and we apologize…Whatever our political differences, there is nothing funny about gun violence. We’ve long supported common-sense gun safety reform…To that end, we’ve made a donation to Everytown for Gun Safety, the largest gun violence prevention organization in America.”

Don’t look at my left hand, keep your eyes only on my right hand.

Did you see anything in their apology about an incredibly tragic murder.  Nope.  Murder is in my left hand.  Don’t look at it.

In my right hand is gun violence; look at that.  Focus on that.

Was the joke incredibly funny (to them) because it was about gun violence?  After all, that is what the apology was about.  No.  The joke was about the murder of someone they did not like, a young man who left behind a wife and children.  That’s what caused them to laugh.  That’s what they did NOT apologize about.

But to the casual non-thinker (which would describe their audience) all you heard was gun violence.  A negative PR issue had been turned into a positive left-wing issue.

And does anyone believe they were sorry before their wallets started shrinking?