Advanced B.S.

Logan, Steve, and Caleb are back and digging into a new topic: Rivalries! From blood feuds to petty disagreements, this month is all about history's greatest/silliest rivalries from every walk of life. In this episode, the guys discuss Coke vs. Pepsi, McDonald's vs. Burger King, Cats vs. Dogs, Star Wars vs. Star Trek, and many more! They also get into rivalries they've encountered in their own lives.

It's the finale to outlaw month! Logan, Caleb, and Steve are moving away from the Wild West and moving into Depression-era outlaws. They cover the incredibly messy career of Bonnie and Clyde and how they survived as long as they did due to dumb luck. Then, they cover the more profitable career of bank robbing, prison breaking, step-mom loving John Dillinger. Both captivated a nation and both met bloody ends. Speaking of ends, stay tuned to this episode's to hear next month's topic. Get some!

The guys are still talking Wild West outlaws, but this time they're covering some less famous ones. They cover polite, successful outlaw Black Bart, lady outlaw tag team Cattle Annie & Little Britches, and Wild Bill Hicock murderer Jack McCall. They also head back to Europe for famed freedom fighter William Wallace who was named "King of the Outlaws" by England. Listen to find out how a painting of a buffalo led to a man's death. Enjoy!

Steve, Logan, and Caleb are still talking about outlaws of the old west! They talk about the mysteries surrounding Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the post-outlaw life of Frank James, and some lesser known outlaws. They also cover the Cowboys: the gang that went to war with Wyatt Earp in Tombstone with the O.K. Corrals and Doc Hollidays and Kurt Russells and such. They also talk about an outlaw's corpse that became a TV prop. Seriously. That happened. Enjoy!

In Part 2 of Outlaw month, the guys are covering two of the most famous outlaws of the old west: Jesse James and Billy the Kid! Find out how Billy the Kid's short yet notorious life of crime started in cheese theft and how Jesse James was potentially a horrendous mass murderer but definitely a cousin lover. Steve, Logan, and Caleb would like to apologize in advance for all of the cheese puns in this episode.

Logan, Steve, and Caleb are talking outlaws for the month of March. This first episode focuses on the definition and history of outlawry. They get into what makes someone an outlaw, the different versions of outlaw in various cultures, and how long outlawry lasted throughout history. They also get into history's first and most legendary outlaw, Robin Hood. So, put your green tights on and listen in!

The guys are wrapping up Spin-offs & Crossovers month by diving into movies. Alien vs Predator! Freddy vs Jason! Rugrats vs the Wild Thornberrys! They get into all of the most needless/disappointing crossovers to happen on film. They also get into the intricacies of the Quentin Tarantino and Kevin Smith movie universes, discuss which Disney characters are immortal demigods, and get into a needlessly long conversation about restaurant mashups. Listen to the end to hear about next month's topic as well as a super dark Quantum Leap tangent.

The guys are digging into TV crossovers! Friends & Mad About You! X-Files & Cops! Fresh Prince & The Jeffersons! And a whole bunch of other ones. The guys also get into video game spin-offs and crossovers, as well as corporate tie-in video games because Steve doesn't really understand what counts as a spin-off. Get up in this already!

After covering the most successful TV spin-offs, the guys cover a list of unsuccessful spin-offs and unknown off-shoots of famous TV shows. Also, Steve talks about a Gilligan's Island reality show, Caleb is confused about most things, and Logan tells of a cartoon creature known as the Shmoo.

It's Logan's birthday month so he gets to pick the topic! And he's forcing Steve and Caleb to talk about spin-offs and crossovers in pop culture. This episode is all about TV. The guys talk about some of the most successful television spin-offs of all time (The Jeffersons, Frasier, Law & Order: SVU) and Logan lays out a theory that most of television takes place inside the mind of a single character. Come get trippy!