Jon1326657842

You just had to believe.

Somewhere a sleeper cell has surely been activated.

People always forget that part.

I ain't sayin' you're a Goldberger, but that brassy looking beef sandwich something something.

Word.

Inquiring minds want to know!

Domestic podcast abuse goes unreported everyday. Pete is really funny and I'm a big fan of his podcast and his stand up. I think he was just a little too amped up here and Scott maybe should have confronted him head on about his abrasive Pete-ness instead of dancing around it. When nobody addresses it, and Pete just keeps doing his thing, I totally get why that puts some people off.

Topical!

This episode was amazing, everything just clicked. Traci Rearden is one of my new favorites. I used to know someone in real life who had both that voice and a similar strangeness.

So, I queued up One Week and on another tab I started reading the lyrics while it was playing. IT'S BEEN... a long time since I heard the song. Much to my surprise, the following lyrics were mixed in with the otherwise familiar first verse: "Like Andrew Lloyd, I've got a big show Mine's about a Back-Hoe" I rewound the song to listen for this line, but it was nowhere to be heard! After some digging, I discovered the Sir Dame reference was written on the liner notes for the album, but it's not actually in the recording. Coincidence? Probably.

People have a visceral reaction to certain words or ideas, and that's exactly what Moshe's playing with in his writing. I'm not a fan of knee jerk reactions in general, it just seems like such a dismissive point of view. The fact that she doesn't have anything to go along with her quotes actually hurts her case. Context is everything.

"Oh, Marc Mare-own!" I love how that always throws off PFT.

I lost it when Ben made the Looney Tunes factory music reference. I always associate that song in the same way.

I liked this episode. Making no judgement on his personality, he brought some Howard history to the table which is always gold. It was fun to get a glimpse at the dynamic of their friendship.

I would never expect a guest to listen before coming on as a prerequisite. I would however expect that the guest be respectful to the hosts, and let them drive their own show. What was fascinating about this train wreck was Steve-O's uncanny ability to walk a tight rope where he was being more oblivious than rude. Like a little kid that wouldn't shut up about his new toys. His heart wasn't in the wrong place, but somehow that just made it more tragic because it forced Howard and Kulap to just roll with it.