Grant only uses his calendar for other people. Is that weird? Mark is not building a computer, but saw some tortoises.

Grant brings a Barkeater Lake comic and it isn’t funny. Grant points out an interesting assumption from his coworkers, and your hosts discuss communication between friends.

Mark brings a TOBY comic by the comic philanderer Corey Pandolph. Grant really struggles through this one. A lively discussion about brushing teeth ensues.

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Mark has some new projects at work and Grant hurt his finger. Mark wants Grant to watch Psych.

Mark brings an Eyebeam comic to explain the superiority of The Princess Bride in book format. This leads to a brief discussion on books and their movie counterparts.

Grant brings an Ink Pen comic. He’s interested in explaining how a person’s words can be noxious fumes. Mark and Grant narrowly avoid spending a very long time talking about conspiracy theories and bad science.

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Mark and Grant talk about the zoo. Do you like the zoo? Because your hosts certainly do.

Grant brings The Born Loser comic, starting a surprisingly engaging discussion about sauerkraut. They also take their first steps toward a lucrative sponsorship.

Mark brings a Ballard Street comic for a brief discussion on writing utensils carried on one’s person. Grant is consistent, while Mark needs to make some adjustments.

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Mark and Grant talk disc golf. Both have very limited experience, but are impressed by talented people. Mark and Grant determine new listeners might be okay starting with Episode 5.

Mark brings a Poorly Drawn Lines comic to talk about water and the way it forms in nature. It’s a calming, nostalgic section of the episode your hosts invite you to relax with.

Grant brings a Baldo comic to talk to Mark about the nature of advice. Who do we give advice to, and when should we do it?

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Grant is having misgivings about his facial hair, so Mark tries to set him straight. No strong conclusions are made, except that microphone discipline must be reinforced.

Grant brings a Stone Soup comic as he ponders the nature of his relationship with his parents. Mark seems a little less concerned, but they both agree it’s quite the odd situation.

Mark taps in to Dinosaur Comics, and Grant is not very pleased about it. After a tough read, amd Mark explaining jokes, Grant opines on the state of technology.

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Grant annoys Mark for the second week in a row, and they talk about their weekends. Mark provides a public service announcement about museums for your benefit.

Mark brings a Calvin and Hobbes comic, hoping to have a pleasant, civil discussion about frozen treats. Your hosts carefully avoid the topic of popsicles, and differ on the experience of brain freeze.

Grant brings a Cornered comic as he attempts to navigate moving some friendships to the next level. It’s a tricky situation, and Mark isn’t sure how to help this week. However, we do learn about a word Grant uses incorrectly.

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Grant apologizes for the variable audio quality; his microphone was only partially connected, so his built-in computer microphone performed the duties on this episode. This only adds to Grant’s admission of being inconsiderate.

Grant brings a The Buckets comic, leading to a surprisingly helpful and cathartic conversation about the nature of this podcast, undercut by Grant’s microphone troubles.

Mark brings a Skippy comic, and asks Grant how he deals with a bad mood. However, this segment was so unusable (and short) that it was cut. Suffice it to say that Grant treats himself when necessary.

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Mark got a new toy, and you'll want to hear about it... Matt. He's finally (maybe?) an adult.

Mark brings a Wizard of Id comic, and wants to talk clocks. Grant lays out his take on the American education system, and his four-layer alarm redundancy.

Grant brings a Peanuts comic to explain how good he is at being too perfect. Mark acknowledges how that plays into social anxiety. Your co-hosts have a battle of wits and wills on the Tic-Tac-Toe board.

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Mark has a big shake-up in his produce, and Grant tells Mark how to eat Nutella.

Grant brings a Fowl Language comic to talk about life hacks and good friends.

Mark brings a Phoebe and Her Unicorn comic to talk about style and pockets.

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Last week marked the end of an era in Mark’s life, but the start of a new one as another birthday came and went.

Mark brings a B.C. comic. He wants to know whether Grant ever has flashes of inspiration in his life. Grant wants to know what Mark does after he has one.

Grant brings a Shirley and Son comic. Has Mark ever made calculated risks? Hardly.

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