Today we talk about a couple of more well known cover ups, courtesy of the U.S. civil government. We also discuss several matters of faith, and touch on how people get saved.

Conspiracies, French fries, Leprechauns, and more, all in today's overly long episode. In this episode you will witness a perfect example of how to make a one hour show a two hour show. We almost decided to split this show up into two parts so as not to take too much of your time at once, but we decided not to because of the overarching unity of the episode. We hope that you enjoy this almost two hour episode.

Well, we started by talking about the art of shifting the blame, but we quickly went off the ledge of that topic. We concluded our show with all sorts of things about God. In the middle is a near seamless transition between the two topics. Join us this episode for a deep conversation about stuff that really matters.

We commence our discussion with the topic of, why are people offended when others keep them uninformed, we then broaden our discussion to a more general topic of taking offence. Along the way we talk about how there are small and simple principles that apply to many facets of our lives, everyone should look out for these principles and learn them as soon as they can. As always, please think carefully about what you hear.

In this episode we talk about many different topics, even more than usual it seems. We start with pet peeves, but that topic doesn't last very long. We talk a little bit about the medical system, how it works, how it fails, and why it does either one. We hope this helps you form your own opinions pertaining to the subjects discussed in this episode.

In this episode we talk quite a bit about communication, starting with constant communication and its effects on individuals. Following this topic we spread out into how thinking works, the emotional turmoil caused by printers, the scarcity mentality, along with dishwashers and martyrism. As usual, we cover a variety of topics along the way, so listen carefully.

We want you to know that it is perfectly okay to just say "no". Such a simple and versitle word, that isn't always used to it's fullest potential.