In this episode, Viktor Wilt awakens at the cursed hour of dawn, already delirious from carpet-shampoo PTSD, only to be ambushed by two angelic personal injury attorneys who materialize in his studio like Fender-bearing Christmas wizards, handing him a Telecaster so powerful it might legally qualify as a medieval weapon. From there the show instantly derails into a fever dream: Viktor becomes possessed by the existential horror of a man who has cooked the same tofu scramble every day for ten years, a culinary Groundhog Day so spiritually corrosive that Viktor contemplates throwing the tofu directly into the sun. JD summons conspiracies about a drunk raccoon acting as a government distraction tactic while an ice-volcano comet/UFO swarm barrels toward Earth, and then Viktor calmly transitions into the saga of a man who ate a Fabergé egg and now must be monitored by an officer whose entire job is to wait for evidence to… emerge. This is immediately followed by a 10-hour Megadeth cult ceremony in Tennessee that costs nearly a grand, features masterclasses taught by Mustaine himself, and somehow still feels like a Groupon for metal dads. The energy only escalates as Viktor battles the cosmic cold of Minneapolis (colder than MARS), rants about exploding Walmart camp stoves, advocates banning social media for old people, and gets dragged into a hyperlocal debate about Idaho’s small towns like he’s performing a census while sleepwalking. THEN the show goes fully feral when Jade arrives with a Christmas pickle that literally poops candy, which Viktor must taste-test like a scientist conducting unethical experiments on himself. The pickle tastes like a green Runt, the disappointment is biblical, and together they weaponize it against Josh. Viktor then doomscrolls into the existential abyss known as Cuddle Clones, discovering that thousands of people pay $199 for hyperrealistic stuffed versions of their deceased pets, sparking a horrifying vision of Christmas morning where you open a box and find the plushified corpse-energy of Rover staring into your soul. Jade suggests cloning humans, Viktor imagines sending in his own photos under the category “my pet,” and before anyone can stop it the conversation mutates into a taxidermy fever dream featuring pet tree-toppers impaled like holiday Vlad the Impaler décor. The episode ends in trembling hysterics as Viktor questions reality, morality, pet ethics, candy excretion mechanics, and the psychological consequences of looking your living dog in the eyes while holding its cursed plush doppelgänger.