Mark has a technical problem and victory, trusting his faith in that which he cannot see. Grant is doing fine, but may not be a good son. Your hosts are not on the same page about lawn games, but talk numbers.

Mark brings Hot Comics for Cool People. Mark wants to know about what distracts Grant. Grant proposes the converse may take less time. An intriguing discussion of study spaces is had.

Grant brings Lola this week. Mark doesn’t improvise too frequently, but lawn flamingos could be better-designed.

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To make up for all that was just reported, Mark and Grant recorded a romantic episode of their native utopia.

Grant brings an Arlo and Janis comic, wishing to talk about oysters. Mark claims oysters are dangerous, and particularly impractical when editing a podcast.

Mark brings a Get Fuzzy comic to talk about wall comics. Curiously, your hosts haven’t discussed conclusions of a long-running podcast topic before. Space is tight.

Note: The show notes were generated by an AI using the previous 99 episodes, and your hosts lovingly crafted an episode around the notes. Blame the AI for the content.

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Grant didn’t have a good weekend. Or, well, maybe he did. Frozen pizzas are briefly discussed, and a revelation about food temperature is had.

Mark brought a Spot the Frog comic. Grant doesn’t spot the toad, but does solve the logic problem. He has a pretty lukewarm relationship with those amphibians anyway.

Grant brought a Lola comic. Once again ignoring his place in the podcast, he tries to have a serious conversation about honesty. Always up for a challenge, Mark takes it seriously.

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Mark has yawning problems and has a real hankering for cheese curds. Some fast food stories are swapped, and your hosts try to adequately address national tensions. They care. Finally, the intro wraps up with meat substitutes.

Grant brings a Reality Check comic. In an effort to remain positive, your hosts discuss green flags of restaurant experiences, and how Mark was a brown-noser to old ladies at Applebee’s.

Mark brings a Savage Chickens comic, as both hosts espouse the virtues of pie over cake. Except ice cream cake, that stuff is good.

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Mark is back in Minnesota, and Grant has two unrelated tangents to discuss.

Note: Due to travel, this episode was not as painstakingly pored over while editing like usual, so apologies for any issues.

Mark brings a Rabbits Against Magic comic. What inventions are useful? Do we need a sarcasm font? How about transparent toasters? How much would they cost?

Grant brings a Speed Bump comic. Your hosts disagree on what constitutes banter, but they both feel it’s good for the show, regardless of how wary that ideal is reached.

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Mark has some soda. After a bit of dithering about ginger, Mark explains his tiredness in connection to Star Wars.

Grant brings a Baldo comic. After a Firefly recommendation, Mark waxes nostalgic about Spongebob and other shows of his youth. Grant is emotionally attached to Chuck, and Mark was a nerd as a kid.

Mark brings The Gentleman’s Armchair. Personification of characters and indictments of TED Talks abound.

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It’s a wild one, folks. Your hosts are feeling a bit goth (or emo?) and potpourri of topics follows.

Mark brings The Other End, and eventually gets to talk about juice. Grant doesn’t drink much of it, and it’s bad for his dental hygiene. Your hosts consider funding opportunities.

Grant brings a Cornered comic to talk fake words. Mark and Grant disagree on what good fake words are, and Grant receives a compliment.

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Mark has a few observations to make, although Grant does not find them as universally accepted. Energy bills and adjectives are also discussed.

Grant brings a Questionable Quotebook comic. After a brief aside on erasers and a classroom story from Mark, an argument is formed about how your hosts communicate with each other. Analogies and metaphors are stretched to their limits, and nothing is ever resolved. Again.

Mark brings an Imogen Quest comic to focus on a comment that puts internet intellectual superiority on full display. Down the rabbit hole your hosts go as they narrowly avoid starting a potential Twitter feud.

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It’s hotter than blazes, so Mark might be in all sorts of moods. Grant has some personal technology problems, and everyone learned.

Mark brings The Gentleman’s Armchair. A brief critique about art spirals into middle school flashbacks, and nobody finds out why the comic was chosen in the first place.

Grant brings a Brewster Rockit comic. Mark explains the plot of the Piña Colada song, then divulges his stress-eating habits. Grant questions whether it’s true stress-eating. After nominal disagreement, some sort of conclusion is reached. Maybe.

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The intro is a beautiful conglomeration of all your hosts’ interests, fears, and desires.

Grant brings a Drabble comic to talk about experience and qualifications. What are they even? What’s the point of the education system? Mark makes an argument for structured learning, and Grant doesn’t disagree.

Regretfully, your hosts move on to Mark’s comic: Robbie and Bobby. After some linguistic pedantry, a brief discussion of phone books is followed by a story. A new hashtag is created.

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