Mark had some video game success. Grant took a couple of naps, but Mark can’t watch a couple of movies.

Mark brings a Medium Large comic to discuss the breakfast carb hierarchy. Grant blows that away quite quickly with a strange revelation.

Grant brings Sarah’s Scribbles, with several questions from which Mark can choose. Mark chooses one, and then another.

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Mark and Grant are hanging less than ten, and Mark has one or two, maybe three, very specific reasons for it.

Grant brings Red and Rover, as chosen by the gods. After quite a failed attempt at a topic, a passive-aggressive conversation about scarves turns into a thorough discussion of differing opinions.

Mark brings a Haircut Practice comic to let the episode fade out.

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Grant hurt himself, and Mark tries to help him come up with a cool story for twin neck bruises. Some other dithering occurs.

Mark brings Jim’s Journal as your hosts dive into the world of jingles and marketing. Cable companies need a rebrand, and Grant would watch broadcast (or is it network?) television.

Grant brings a Berkeley Mews comic to let Mark briefly opine on certain rare Pokemon.

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Grant is hanging in there, and Mark had a lot of meetings last week. He also explored some wonderful spots in San Francisco while slightly damaging his car. Grant was a monster.

Grant brings For Better or For Worse. After mistaking pepperoni for a carrot, Mark engages in Grant’s conversation about COVID restaurant protocol.

Mark brings a Scary Gary comic, and lets Grant voice his feelings about creepy-crawlies in his apartment.

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Mark has a new idea for you Comical Starters, and Grant has some tweaks. After a brief aside about TV, the brainstorming continues.

Mark brings a Lucky Cow comic to talk food substitutions, and Grant blows his mind. A wild flavor combination is presented.

Grant brings a Crabgrass comic, and Mark doesn’t get angry.

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It’s hot out folks, but Mark is taking one for the team in the name of audio quality. Roommate dynamics are explored, and Grant practiced self care. Mark is sizzling up some good stuff.

Grant brings Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal to discuss evil things. Horizontal surfaces (maybe) and sunbeams both appear, and Mark just can’t help being pedantic.

Mark brings a Little Fried Chicken and Sushi comic. He never gets a chance to reveal why, but some administrative details of their GoComics account are handled.

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Mark has a lot to say about being back in San Diego.

Mark brings a Viivi and Wagner comic. After some critiques by Grant, a measured discussion of armchairs and recliners. Grant’s of a recliner lineage, and Mark finds them optimal for reading.

Grant brings a Cornered comic, and is jealous of Mark’s jeans-buying ability.

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Grant had trouble starting the episode, and Mark has a new brother. A lot of feelings reside in the intro.

Grant brought a Ziggy comic, asking about risk in society. Mark can’t quite pin down what Grant is asking, and they don’t necessarily get anywhere specific. It was interesting though.

Mark brings The Other Coast. A simple question about ferrous materials and iceboxes follows.

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After a morbid start, Mark talks camping a bit, and Grant cleaned. Your hosts plan some live tours.

Mark brings The Lost Bear to explore the recesses of Grant’s mind. Does he get lost in thought, and is doing so ever a good thing?

Grant brings a Monty comic. A surprisingly interesting conversation is had about an inane question.

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Mark explains why the audio quality might be a bit poor, while Grant pats himself on the back for moving some small rocks. Boomerang is back on the conversational menu.

Grant brings a Cornered comic to talk about instinct. Mark has a bone to pick about that word’s interpretation.

Mark brings a W.T. Duck comic, allowing Grant a short tirade on modern photography.

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