Debatably Funny

This week, the boys are interrupted by a hemp farmer and businessman named Wil Nelson (Wade Porter). Wil sits down with Keith and Spenser to discuss the myriad uses of hemp and the ways it can change the world economy. He explains why he has never smoked pot in his life (and never will) and pulls back the curtain on his feud with country superstar Willie Nelson (no relation). But when the boys light up, will Wil cave to peer pressure? Find out on this week’s Debatably Funny.

Wade Porter is a chef and amateur humorist. You can catch him performing monthly with The Federation of Belligerent Writers based out of Worcester, MA.

Join us to celebrate 50 years of Debatably Funny. Keith and Spenser bring out a slew of friends and fan-favorite guests to help them celebrate this crowning achievement. Listen as Gordon Ramsay and Guy Fieri put a new spin on the classic DF segment “Snack Time”. Hear the Champ, Avery “Angel Eyes” Lucius and “Cool Byron” Norwood answer listener mail in “All Mail Review”. And stick around to hear Pizza Time Tony and ancient mystic Faust Hundial give their detailed review of the new Jumanji movie. This is sure to be an episode you’ll never forget. Here’s to another 50 years.

On this week’s episode, the boys welcome an aspiring Dallas Cowboys Cheerleader, Anna May Jones (Savannah Barksdale), to the Debatably Funny studio. Anna May reveals how she mastered the backflip after studying with cheerleading monks and indigenous shaman for decades. Plus, we learn a little more about Keith’s and Spenser’s past.

This week, the Debatably Funny studio is graced by a true culinary genius, the famed food critic and gourmand: Peter Parnaby (Luke Zwanziger). Peter shares his secret to finding the best barbecue, beans, and bananas no matter what city you live in. Then, if you’ve been waiting to see Guy Fieri perform an exorcism, you’re in for a tantalizing treat. All that and more on this week’s Debatably Funny.

 

This week, Keith and Spenser run down yet another list of future hit Hollywood movies in their fan-favorite segment: Hollywood Hitlist. Listen as the boys expound and pontificate on soon-to-be classic cinema titles such as Infinite Wild Wild Jest, John Wick and Morty, and Battletoads Galactica. But first, hear the exclusive trailer for Cool Robot Hand Luke Skywalker, which is sure to be a reference that everyone will understand in full.

This week, Keith attempts to show Spenser that he’s “the funny one.” Then, the boys reach into the Gary and Garry archives and pull out a tape from much farther back then we’ve heard before. The tape raises even more questions about the Garies, and reveals that they had a profound influence on the most important figure in history.

[Warning: This episode contains big smart guy words not suitable for individuals with an IQ lower than a million billion.] This week, intellectual gatekeepers Keith and Spenser welcome to the show the always shrewd and adept public intellectual  Dr. Gerard Horace (Steve Dukes). Dr. Horace edifies the boys and elucidates a range of philosophical suppositions in order to… you know what, just listen to the episode. Then, Keith holds an intervention for Spenser; will it take, or will it destroy their friendship forever?  

This week on Debatably Funny: Are you tired of having a proportional upper and lower body? Limp noodly thighs got you down? Unable to bend steel with a single thrust? Have we got the workout for you! But first, Keith and Spenser get a visit from someone they know very well… from the future? This incredibly handsome time-traveler (Mykle Curton) is in dire need of some help, and he comes right to the Debatably Funny studio to look for it. But will his actions set in motion the very reality he’s trying to prevent? Find out on this week’s thrilling episode of Debatably Funny.

This week, Keith and Spenser are joined in the studio by a supremely interesting fellow named Ravi (Mike O’Brien) who comes to invite the boys to his “BBQ.” Ravi’s presence on the show begins to raise a number of historically important questions, such as: “Did Steve Jobs steal the idea for the iPhone from a famous children’s song?”; “Was Benjamin Button based on someone we all know and love?”; and “Is the lentil truly the pork of the plant kingdom?” Find out these answers and much, much more on this week’s episode.

This week, the boys are joined by an up-and-coming rap group that’s sure to change the rap game forever. The Bristie Boys are the world’s first Beastie Boys cover band who rap exclusively about circumcision. Hear how two down-and-out dick doctors—with the help of Penn and Teller—developed the brilliant idea that is sure to lead them to stardom, rap fame, and a 5-mic rating in The Source. Afterwards, Keith and Spenser try “improvisational comedy” for the first time, and they prove that it’s just as easy as it looks.