Don Jamieson Tackles Nahani Park Curse, Whitney Cummings Drama on Steel Toe Morning Show
Don Jamieson dives into the Nahani Park curse, Whitney Cummings drama, and internet culture on Steel Toe.
Steel Toe Morning Show host Don Jamieson launched Tuesday's broadcast (March 11, 2026) by dissecting a History Channel segment on the alleged curse of Nahani National Park. Jamieson played the segment, which detailed chilling tales of unexplained disappearances and eerie occurrences within the remote Canadian wilderness. “This is the kind of stuff that keeps you up at night,” Jamieson quipped. Later in the 155-minute episode, the conversation shifted to the ongoing saga surrounding Whitney Cummings. Jamieson addressed the persistent chatter about her recent public statements, particularly those that have ignited the ire of various online personalities. He referenced a particular point of contention that has circulated for weeks, lamenting, "It’s like a recurring nightmare, isn’t it? You think you're done with it, and then BAM, it’s back, louder than ever." The episode also featured Jamieson’s characteristic penchant for dissecting the minutiae of internet culture, including a brief but pointed critique of a recent livestream. Without naming names, he alluded to a streamer who had dedicated a considerable amount of time, estimated to be over an hour, to rehashing old grievances. "You could have done anything with that time," Jamieson declared, his voice laced with mock exasperation. "You could have learned a new skill, you could have called your mother, you could have even watched that History Channel segment about the cursed park – anything would have been better than that." The bulk of the broadcast, however, remained dedicated to the intricate web of Dabbleverse relationships and the constant churn of online discourse. Jamieson acknowledged the sheer volume of content generated by the ecosystem, noting that keeping up with every reaction and counter-reaction often felt like a full-time job in itself. He admitted to dedicating a significant portion of his own week to monitoring the various platforms. “It’s a full-time job just trying to figure out who’s mad at who this week,” Jamieson confessed with a wry smile.