Andrew Tate Speech Daily podcast | Listen online for free

Available Episodes

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When the Boss meets the Top G | Sitdown with Andrew Tate
Michael Franzese visits Andrew and Tristan Tate at their compound for a candid conversation. They discuss Michael’s passport issue, the Tate brothers' legal battles, media narratives, government influence, and free speech. With Andrew’s outspoken views and Michael’s experience in legal and political circles, this episode offers sharp insights on power, control, and personal freedom. ----------------------
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2:46:11
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2:46:11
Andrew Tate: Why Weak Men Can’t Lead, Love, or Be Trusted.
Andrew Tate: Weakness Makes Men Useless in Love, Leadership, and Life Andrew Tate delivers a powerful critique of weakness, framing it as the root of failure in leadership, love, and loyalty. He argues that men are valued based on their utility—their ability to protect, provide, and lead. Without strength, a man has no utility and, consequently, no love or respect. “If you don’t have any strengths or you’re not strong, you don’t have any kind of utility,” Tate explains. “If you love anybody, you’re going to try and become strong.” Strength, he insists, is not just about physical power; it’s about the ability to stand firm under pressure, make tough decisions, and resist external threats. Weakness, on the other hand, is a liability that ruins relationships, betrays friends, and fails to uphold values. “There’s no nobility in being weak and a loser,” he says bluntly. Tate draws a direct link between strength and love, explaining that only strong men can truly protect their loved ones, lead their communities, and defend their countries. Weak men, he adds, crumble under pressure, cave in during challenges, and betray those they care about when the stakes are high. For Tate, strength is the cornerstone of being a good man. Without it, you can’t be a great leader, a loyal friend, or a dependable partner. His message is clear: if you truly care about someone, you’ll work on becoming strong—not just for yourself, but for them. In his words, “Weakness is the most disgusting quality a man could have.” If you truly loved, You'd never be tired. You COULDN'T be weak. Your strength is a direct reflection of your ability to love. If you truly loved, you'd become as capable as humanly possible as a testament to that love. -
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8:22
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8:22
Unlock Your Full Potential. Andrew Tate’s Powerful 20-Minute Speech
In this powerful 20-minute speech, Andrew Tate challenges viewers to unlock their fullest potential by embracing discipline, dedication, and resilience. He passionately argues that the key to greatness lies in the willingness to endure pain and struggle, emphasizing that life is a constant battle for self-improvement. Tate stresses the importance of consistency in training, mental toughness, and relentless pursuit of goals, regardless of feelings or circumstances. With provocative insights, he motivates viewers to reject laziness, take accountability, and commit to the difficult path towards becoming the best version of themselves. A must-watch for those seeking motivation to transform their lives. -
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24:51
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24:51
Candace Owens x Andrew Tate - The 15 Minute Interview. The Danger Of Blind Trust. Why thinking for yourself matters.
Candace Owens discusses the alarming trend of blind reliance on “data” and the elites’ potential agenda to undermine critical thinking. Featuring Andrew Tate’s unfiltered critique of data manipulation, this episode explores why trusting intuition, logic, and experience often trumps overanalyzing skewed statistics. A must-watch for anyone questioning modern narratives. If a fight is inevitable, swing first. Www.cobratate.com/wisdom -
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20:45
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20:45
Andrew Tate Explains Anxiety and Depression: Are You a Vulnerable Mouse or an Invincible Bear?
In this Episode focused on Psychology:- Andrew Tate breaks down anxiety and depression with a simple but powerful analogy. He compares anxious people to a mouse—small, weak, and always on edge. When a mouse hears a noise, it panics because it knows it’s vulnerable and easy to kill. Its fear controls it because it feels powerless. Then, Tate flips the script. He asks: What if you were a bear instead? A bear hears the same noise but doesn’t flinch. Why? Because it knows it’s strong, unstoppable, and not afraid of anything. The bear doesn’t waste energy worrying because it’s confident in its power. Tate’s point is clear: anxiety often comes from feeling small and powerless. But if you focus on building strength—physically, mentally, and emotionally—you can switch from the mindset of a scared mouse to the calm confidence of a bear. His message? Stop living like prey and start thinking like a predator. It’s all about how you see yourself. -
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19:07
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19:07