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Howard/Elizabeth/Andy chemistry is among my very favorite podcast chemistry.

I love how they tell Jeff Hiller that he's Carl Lewis and he acts as if he has NO IDEA who Carl Lewis. "Ah, yes, I AM Carl Lewis... and um..." (hilarity ensues) EDIT: Oh, shit. And they bring it right back at the very end. That was amazing.

BEST "Lame or Totally" EVER. I loved how many times they intonanted the answer in unison, but I also loved whenever there was a difference, there was almost a pause where they looked at each other and were like "really, you liked that?"

I love the way Jason can "yes and" the most terrible/ridiculous things. Just listen to the way he casually says "Here's the thing about Mr. Bonestripper" at 22:10.

Yo, Is This That Adam Sandler Movie?

Yo, is Paul Mooney racist?

Wow, I was just last night thinking about how Wie-Wie and Oates seemed like a good pair judging from that Kate Micucci episode. I don't want to hear the details if anything does occur, but I do recommend that Howard ask Kate to hang out some time.

Question about the Hurricane Jon Cryer skit: did Chuck Lorre and Hugh Laurie become the same person?

"In the canyons" would make a great euphemism to describe someone whose career/lifestyle is following the same arc as Lohan's.

I'm picturing a party at a fancy manor where the guests are being announced as they enter... "Lords and ladies... Sir Ramhand Realmilk Dirtcup."

Yo, I totally took away racist shit by accident the first time I saw Blazing Saddles! I was only seven and that movie's the first time I heard the N-word. But family members laughed at some joke in the movie and my takeaway from the whole experience was "this N-word is a funny thing to say." I had NO idea what it meant or why anyone in the movie was saying it.

Part of me wants to think some of these callers are putting on an act, but only because I'm trying to picture the sort of person who calls in to a podcast called "Yo, Is This Racist?"

Leave it to Kulap to make this "Yo, Is This Sweet?" Awesome on so many levels.

Great episode! As a bonus, apparently Jenny Slate will be making an Earwolf appearance in the coming days?

BEST OF: Episode 51 "Bad Girl" or "Chronic Anxiety."

Such a great episode! You guys bring out the best in so many of your guests, and this Tig ep is one of the best ones yet.

The Oprah game works best when Elizabeth doesn't need to say "Thoughts?" to awkward silence. Sometimes, the guest just immediately has something to say, and sometimes, Elizabeth or Andy have a question in mind that starts a conversation.

You also lose points for "liking" your own post, fitzger.

Horatio was on fire during the "don't kick my ass" bit. I can't believe how long they kept that single premise going. So the mystery of Eric the Paid Intern has finally been unlocked, though it still seems like most people (including Besser) seem to be overlooking a crucial part. If Eric was hired by Earwolf for his technical skills, he probably saw it as a job at a tech startup, not a comedy network. So it makes total sense that he's not ALSO a comedy nerd - there'd be no reason for that to be a job requirement for a computer programmer. But I loved the comedy that could be mined from Besser and company trying to figure out this kid - it just kept going because Eric was having so much trouble explaining himself. Which, again, makes more sense when you think this a computer hacker, fresh out of high school, with no ambitions of performing or probably even public speaking. Anyway, kudos on a great episode! This one probably goes into my top 3 ever for I4H.

Show us the summah obstacle in the Cher t-shirt!

I could have done without the chewing and belching into the mic, but the rest of this was quality. The constant bleeping out wound up being hilarious. I love when the guest and Kulap gang up on Howard WHEN Howard keeps on his toes, as he did here.

Yeah, they had like 10 albums before they became disco superstars. Some of their best songs were either about starting jokes or make stacks of fuck.

Either Adam McKay doesn't remember the name of Anchorman's lead (and basically only) female or that was some sort of Freudian slip involving Alicia Silverstone.

I love how TIM BUCKLEY is ragging on Elvis for being a drug user.

The SECOND that "obscure Journey song" was mentioned, I KNEW it would be "Why Can't This Night Go On Forever." Excellent, horrible ballad from the Raised on Radio album (1986). Nice work, Sklars!