From Little League fields to the big-box boardrooms, this episode of The Brad Garrett Effect hits hard on two fronts: overbearing parents in youth sports and the unchecked corporate greed that's bleeding American consumers dry.

Buckle up for a raw, real, and unfiltered conversation about the pressures on our kids and our wallets—because whether it's the soccer field or the supermarket, someone’s always trying to game the system.

It’s the generational episode you’ve been waiting for... or dreading, depending on your birth year. We’re talking about Millennials and Gen Z—and whether they’re as entitled as people say. Are these younger generations really out of touch, or are they just dealing with a world we broke before they got here? Either way, Gen X has some thoughts, and we’re laying it all out today.

In this two-for-one episode, Brad tackles two topics that hit home—and the wallet. First, we dive into the absurd state of college tuition in the U.S., where earning a degree can cost more than a house (and that’s before the ramen and textbooks). Why is higher education so expensive, and who’s actually benefiting from this broken system?

Then, we pivot into some throwback territory with a nostalgic deep dive into lost media—those long-forgotten TV shows, cartoons, and news segments from our childhood that have mysteriously vanished from existence. Are they buried in vaults, or did we dream them up during a sugar crash in the '90s?

It’s equal parts outrage and nostalgia—with student debt on one end, and VHS tapes on the other.