Our geek-centric discussion with atheist Kerry Jackson of X-96 "Radio from Hell" and the Geekshow podcast concludes with some heated back and forth about the shittiness (or lack thereof) of Star Trek: Into Darkness, how Kerry can call himself a geek and yet not have seen the Transformers movie, and more.

We finish our in-depth coverage of the Gospel According to Saint Luke by focusing in on he famous parables found only in Luke, like the one where Jesus says to drag unbelievers in front of him and slaughter them.

The Warrens are back, this time portrayed as a pair of compassionate yet scholarly ghost hunters who just want to help people avoid demonic anal rape.

Continuing our series on the gospels, we move into the final synoptic gospel, Luke. No surprise here, Jesus seems to be every bit the asshole he was in the previous synoptics.

We discuss common flaws in logic and argumentation and end up with a quiz to see if anyone paid attention.

In which we interview famous X-96 radio DJ and prominent atheist Kerry Jackson. Part 1 covers his early years growing up in Salem, Utah through the KJQ years, his run-in with cancer, and beyond.

Part 2 of Matthew covers Jesus's triumphal entry on the backs of two donkeys, the fig tree episode, the crucifixion, burial, and resurrection of Jesus, and zombies busting out and roaming around Jerusalem.

Our second in a series of hard-hitting investigative exposes of the four gospels covers the book of Matthew, covering such astounding events as GPS stars, virgin births, tempting Satans, sermonizing messiahs, and more jewiness than you can shake a menorrah at.

Part two of our investigative report on the Witch Craze includes instructions on how to become a witch, transcripts from actual witch trials, and Matt's in-depth research into the witch trials in Salem.

Part one of a two-part episode about what the hell happened when the entire world went crazy for two hundred years, killing somewhere between 50,000 and 80,000 women. We discuss the circumstances that led up to the Witch Craze as well as the book most responsible for the form it took, the Malleus Maleficarum.