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| - Howard Stern appeared in "Fat Camp", interviewing Kenny, Tom Green, and Johnny Knoxville on his radio show. Kenny would later give him a blowjob.
- Howard Stern is a radio talk show host born in Jackson Heights, New York City, New York. He used to be pretty funny, getting guests on the show and asking them crazy questions like how many chicks have you fucked back in the day. Now he's a lowlife who panders to SJWs and doesn't understand the concept of podcasts because he's living in the past. TJ and Paul have lost respect for Stern.
- During a congressional hearing in "Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington", Peter Griffin yells “Baba Booey! Baba Booey! Howard Stern’s penis! Baba Booey! Baba Booey!” Stern encourages listeners to interrupt high-profile political and media events and give him publicity, often shouting “Baba Booey,” the nickname of Stern’s producer Gary Dell’Abate, as a codeword. Stern is seen briefly during the montage in "The FCC Song" in "PTV". He later appears as a judge on America's Got Talent in "No Country Club for Old Men" when Peter performs with Stewie's harmonica stuck in his rectum.
- Howard Stern was born to Ben and Rae Stern in January 1954. They lived in the all-black neighborhood of Roosevelt, Long Island because of low mortgage rates and property taxes for white families if their children got physically assaulted by The Five Percenters every day. His yenta mother Rae "forced me to get beat up as much as I could, or we'd have to move out of the house." Howard's father was known to his tell his son not to be stupid, you moron because he still didn't get beat up by enough brothers that looked like Charlie Murphy. Stern's nose grew throughout his teen years because the face around his nose was beaten down in relation to it.
- Howard Stern is an American broadcaster who might be seen as the "Colbert of Radio". At one time he played a clip of the Report's "The Word" segment submitted to him by his producer, Baba Booey. He was not told that the segment's comedic value was almost entirely visual, which was an example of the afformentioned producers tendancy to screw up. The shock jock moved to satellite radio in January of 2006 in order to escape FCC regulations and censorship, but more importantly because Stern would soon have no chance at being the biggest star of broadcasting, much less Viacom, as soon as Stephen Colbert came crashing onto the scene.
- In addition to radio, Stern moved into publishing, television, feature films, and music. He has written two books, Private Parts, which he adapted into a film, and Miss America. Stern's television endeavours include a variety show on New York City's WWOR-TV, a nightly E! show documenting his radio broadcasts, a similar CBS program that competed with Saturday Night Live for a time, "Howard On-Demand" for digital cable subscribers in various markets, and Son of the Beach, a parody of Baywatch, which Stern, as executive producer, broadcast on FX Networks.
- Howard Allan Stern (born January 12, 1954) is an American radio and media personality most notable for his radio show which since January 9, 2006, has been broadcasting on Sirius XM, an uncensored satellite radio service. Stern has been described by the media as a "shock jock" for his controversial broadcasting style. Stern himself has said it never was his intention to "shock" people, but to offer his honest opinions on issues, ranging from world affairs to the staff he works with. Though controversial, he is the highest-paid radio personality in the United States, including the most-fined, following a long history with the FCC.
- Howard Stern. What can you say that hasn't already been said about him, or more likely, by him. Born January 12, 1954, Stern went from being a poor Jewish kid living in a bad neighborhood on Long Island, New York, to eventually becoming one of the highest rated and highest paid radio personalities of all time. Also known as the self-proclaimed King of All Media (a title he gave himself to parody Michael Jackson being dubbed The King of Pop). Stern was also the executive producer of the Baywatch Parody Son of the Beach and, starting with season 7, a judge on America's Got Talent.
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| - Howard Stern appeared in "Fat Camp", interviewing Kenny, Tom Green, and Johnny Knoxville on his radio show. Kenny would later give him a blowjob.
- Howard Allan Stern (born January 12, 1954) is an American radio and media personality most notable for his radio show which since January 9, 2006, has been broadcasting on Sirius XM, an uncensored satellite radio service. Stern has been described by the media as a "shock jock" for his controversial broadcasting style. Stern himself has said it never was his intention to "shock" people, but to offer his honest opinions on issues, ranging from world affairs to the staff he works with. Though controversial, he is the highest-paid radio personality in the United States, including the most-fined, following a long history with the FCC. Stern began his career in the radio industry in February 1975 at his campus station at Boston University, presenting a one-hour comedy program with college friends. Developing his on-air style for four years at Briarcliff Manor, Hartford and Detroit from 1977–1980, Stern paired up with his on-air news anchor Robin Quivers at Washington, D.C. in 1981. By August 1982, after having the top morning show in Washington, Stern arrived at New York City, the country's biggest radio market. Despite numerous disputes with management, Stern would have the top afternoon show by mid-1985. After being fired that September, he returned to New York airwaves after a two-month absence, broadcasting for over 20 years until leaving for Sirius XM in December 2005, free from content restrictions imposed by the FCC. Stern describes himself as "The King of All Media" for his successes not only in radio but in print, film and television. His two books, Private Parts (1993) and Miss America (1995), received great media attention and sales. The former was later adapted into a 1997 film of the same name directed by Betty Thomas, which grossed over $40 million in the United States alone. Stern's television endeavours include various late night shows and successful pay-per-view specials, with New Year's Rotten Eve 1994 becoming the highest grossing non-sports pay-per-view ever. In 2006, Stern was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time magazine, and was ranked #7 in "World's Most Powerful Celebrity" by Forbes.
- Howard Stern is a radio talk show host born in Jackson Heights, New York City, New York. He used to be pretty funny, getting guests on the show and asking them crazy questions like how many chicks have you fucked back in the day. Now he's a lowlife who panders to SJWs and doesn't understand the concept of podcasts because he's living in the past. TJ and Paul have lost respect for Stern.
- In addition to radio, Stern moved into publishing, television, feature films, and music. He has written two books, Private Parts, which he adapted into a film, and Miss America. Stern's television endeavours include a variety show on New York City's WWOR-TV, a nightly E! show documenting his radio broadcasts, a similar CBS program that competed with Saturday Night Live for a time, "Howard On-Demand" for digital cable subscribers in various markets, and Son of the Beach, a parody of Baywatch, which Stern, as executive producer, broadcast on FX Networks. In 2006, Stern was elected into Time Magazine's "Time 100: The People who shape our world" and was ranked #7 in Forbes Magazine's 2006 annual Celebrity 100. His first marriage ended in divorce in 2001; he married fashion model Beth Ostrosky on October 3, 2008.
- Howard Stern was born to Ben and Rae Stern in January 1954. They lived in the all-black neighborhood of Roosevelt, Long Island because of low mortgage rates and property taxes for white families if their children got physically assaulted by The Five Percenters every day. His yenta mother Rae "forced me to get beat up as much as I could, or we'd have to move out of the house." Howard's father was known to his tell his son not to be stupid, you moron because he still didn't get beat up by enough brothers that looked like Charlie Murphy. Stern's nose grew throughout his teen years because the face around his nose was beaten down in relation to it. Much of Stern's young life is talked about on his Howard Stern Radio Show on Sirius. His stories include getting laid at summer camp, but not at school, his boyhood band composing the later Sugar Ray punk hit "Psychedelic Bee," and his predilection to be a master puppeteer. After many years of Black Power kicking Howard's face in, Stern and his family moved to nearby Rockville Centre, where he spent the rest of his high school years getting beaten down by White Power Polack Catholics. After finding a way to earn good enough grades to squeak into Boston University, Stern hosted his own show, the King Schmaltz Bagel Hour on the college radio station. One of the members of the production team was named Godzilla, a giant Japanese lizard who attended the university on a full scholarship to study English literature. Stern and his crew allowed the lizard simple promotional tasks, but never let him take part in the studio during the radio show, since "God-Z" was over ten stories tall. After Godzilla threatened to destroy the radio studio with his fire breath and one of his feet, Howard created the bit "Godzilla Goes to Harlem" which made Godzilla groan and cry, and weep into his John Donne anthologies he loved so much. The giant lizard later dropped out of Boston University due to parasitic depression, and feeling he was being judged by Stern just for being a big Japanese lizard. Stern graduated with honors from the School of Public Communications, while Godzilla went back to making films about himself.
- During a congressional hearing in "Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington", Peter Griffin yells “Baba Booey! Baba Booey! Howard Stern’s penis! Baba Booey! Baba Booey!” Stern encourages listeners to interrupt high-profile political and media events and give him publicity, often shouting “Baba Booey,” the nickname of Stern’s producer Gary Dell’Abate, as a codeword. Stern is seen briefly during the montage in "The FCC Song" in "PTV". He later appears as a judge on America's Got Talent in "No Country Club for Old Men" when Peter performs with Stewie's harmonica stuck in his rectum.
- Howard Stern is an American broadcaster who might be seen as the "Colbert of Radio". At one time he played a clip of the Report's "The Word" segment submitted to him by his producer, Baba Booey. He was not told that the segment's comedic value was almost entirely visual, which was an example of the afformentioned producers tendancy to screw up. The shock jock moved to satellite radio in January of 2006 in order to escape FCC regulations and censorship, but more importantly because Stern would soon have no chance at being the biggest star of broadcasting, much less Viacom, as soon as Stephen Colbert came crashing onto the scene. Also, Anna Nicole Smith's baby-daddy.
- Howard Stern. What can you say that hasn't already been said about him, or more likely, by him. Born January 12, 1954, Stern went from being a poor Jewish kid living in a bad neighborhood on Long Island, New York, to eventually becoming one of the highest rated and highest paid radio personalities of all time. Also known as the self-proclaimed King of All Media (a title he gave himself to parody Michael Jackson being dubbed The King of Pop). With a career spanning over 30 years, Stern has written two books (both of which topped the New York Times Best Seller list within weeks of their release), starred in the autobiographical film of his life, aptly named Howard Stern's Private Parts, (it too opened at number one at the box office), and produced and or starred in numerous successful late night television shows and pay per view specials, most of which also had high selling video releases. Oh yeah, taking place during all the previously mentioned accomplishments, Stern and his four hour, five day a week radio show were also almost always the number one syndicated radio program during morning drive in most major radio markets in The United States for nearly fifteen years. Stern's syndicated radio show has run from 1982 until present day, but the start date could be placed earlier if his college radio career is factored in, and his show didn't actually start syndication until the early 1990's. Regardless, Stern's show was instrumental in breaking down many barriers in radio by deviating from regular talk and corny morning routines, instead focusing on entertaining and comedic political, pop culture, and news commentary. The show was also groundbreaking in that it was one of the first mainstream media outlets to approach many of the time's taboo subjects, including but not limited to, homosexuals, gross out jokes, strippers, prostitutes, and mentally or physically challenged sideshow style characters. The show was also groundbreaking as a precursor to Reality TV. From the beginning of his career, Stern has always found an interest in studying and interviewing any and all of the normally "behind the scenes" people that he's worked with in radio and TV, including his fans. Many of these people become permanent characters or fixtures on the show, and in this sense, it's been said that Stern "can make anybody famous," due to his ability to get entertaining, and sometimes very unknown, facts and stories out of just about anybody he interviews. Barbara Walters herself has been quoted as calling him "one of the greatest interviews of our generation." Mainstream media often describe him as a "shock jock" due to the sometimes sexual and graphic nature of his social commentary and radio segments, yet Stern counters that he never had the wish to "shock people", just to "help people get through their hard days by being entertaining and honest". Aside from being one of the highest rated Radio DJ's of all time, Stern is also one of the most fined. As far back as 1986, Stern was in constant battle with The Federal Communications Commission, pushing the limits of free speech and what could and could not be broadcast over radio airwaves. In late 2005, Stern left terrestrial radio (governed by the FCC) to instead do his show on Sirius XM Satellite Radio (free of government censorship). No longer one of the highest rated radio personalities due to the number or people with access to satellite radio compared to terrestrial radio, he is however now officially the highest paid. Due to the controversial nature of his show, Stern can be a polarizing figure. There's almost no middle ground opinions about him. There are rich, poor, conservative, liberal, and people of all different ages, races, and nationalities from around the world that believe him to be a very prolific and entertaining satirist, and there are just as many people in all those categories that believe him to be nothing short of a foul mouthed, sexist, racist, sleaze peddling, antichrist. Regardless of whether you actually like him and his show, Stern has often been quoted as saying "I just care whether they listen or not." Currently available only on Sirius XM Satellite Radio, and broadcast out of New York, the show runs from 6:00 am until 10:00 am, sometimes as late as 12 noon. His official website, which includes pictures and daily summaries of his radio show, is here. Stern was also the executive producer of the Baywatch Parody Son of the Beach and, starting with season 7, a judge on America's Got Talent.
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