The podcast discusses the topic of music and whether it is "Halal" (permissible) or "Haram" (forbidden) in Islam. The host questions people on the street about their opinions on music and whether they listen to it, despite considering it "Haram". The guest, Bader Al-Shefani, a singer of "Sheila" (a type of Islamic chant), is interviewed and challenged on his views on music. The host points out the hypocrisy of people who condemn music but listen to it in secret. The conversation also touches on the topic of Saddam Hussein, and the guest's admiration for him is criticized. The host concludes by stating that people are hypocrites for condemning music while secretly listening to it, and that they should be honest about their true feelings.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The conversation is about songs and whether they are "Halal" or "Haram".
2. The host asks people on Twitter if they feel guilty listening to songs, and most respondents say yes.
3. The host notes that people continue to listen to songs despite feeling guilty.
4. Bader Al-Shefani, a singer of "Sheila" music, is a guest on the show.
5. Bader's song "Zalzalah" was the most searched for song in Google in Saudi Arabia in 2017.
6. The host points out that Bader's song contains music, despite Bader claiming it is not a song.
7. Bader says he likes Nawal, a singer, but refuses to mention his favorite song by her on camera.
8. The host offers Bader a charger as a gift and asks if he needs it.
9. Bader says he bought one for himself, but the host insists he take the gift.
10. The host notes that Bader's watch is fake.
11. Bader says he doesn't know what Rock music is, but listens to an example played by the host.
12. The host asks Bader about his knowledge of Saddam Hussein and his invasion of Kuwait.
13. Bader says he didn't know much about Saddam, but thought he was brave.
14. The host shows Bader footage of the Kurdish massacre after the chemical attack.
15. Bader says he didn't know about the massacre and that Saddam is vile.
16. The host asks Bader if he still thinks Saddam was brave, and Bader says no.
17. Bader makes a statement saying that people dislike those who prohibit songs, but secretly listen to them.
18. Bader says he might agree that songs are "Haram", but challenges people to prohibit songs that glorify him.
Note: Some of the facts may be subjective or based on the host's opinions, but I have tried to stick to verifiable information.