Daniel opens the show recounting Adam’s disastrous Whataburger delivery that turned into a Grubhub fiasco, before giving an anxious update on his upcoming Disney half marathon. He’s been struggling with calf cramps late in training runs and worries he may not finish the race. The conversation detours into jokes about “sacrificial calves” and then “crabs,” prompting Adam to share his own college-era experience with them and an unfortunate roommate story.

Adam announces on-air that his solo show The Geeky Gay will scale back from five days a week to one, citing stress, workload, and life balance. Daniel reacts with mock concern over how he’ll fill the void in his podcast listening. They then discuss listener engagement, why podcasters thrive on feedback, and the art of keeping stories fresh between multiple shows. Daniel later recounts his positive experience with a new gay-friendly medical practice called Pineapple Healthcare, his new provider “Derek,” and the awkwardness of self-administered medical swabs. This leads to an extended tangent about cotton, bodily discomfort, and AI chatbots in their live chat.

Adam follows with his own medical confession—dealing with a hemorrhoid—and his fear of going to doctors. The two spiral into a hilarious yet informative chat about hemorrhoids, healthcare phobias, and the absurdities of the American medical system. They pivot to discuss Big Fatty Online’s AI podcast experiment, Vegas trips, and Daniel’s fandom of Critical Role, leading to Adam’s bemusement over Dungeons & Dragons as “community theater fantasy.”

The Contact segment features voicemails mourning the deaths of Diane Keaton and Ace Frehley, a discussion about spam calls after refinancing, and Kathy Bacon’s tech question about how data brokers instantly spread personal info after a credit pull. Daniel explains data brokers and public credit reports, while Adam reacts with disbelief at the scale of legal data sharing. The show closes with The News Game, a messy round of questions ranging from Devo concerts to Chicago’s “rat hole,” followed by Birthdays, featuring Eminem, Alan Jackson, Michael McKean, and George Wendt. They end laughing about aging, Google photo memories, and the show’s long history together.

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