Discussing Nothing

This one starts with a simple question… what’s the worst thing beginning with G? And somehow ends up with a full debate on gangly people, forced group games, and why duck, duck, goose might be the most humiliating activity ever created. As always, it goes off track pretty quickly. If you’ve ever been dragged into a game you didn’t want to play, this one will feel painfully familiar.

Take a trip back to childhood. Emma, Ross and Aalyn are ranking their top childhood snacks… and it quickly turns into chaos. From Angel Delight (controversial), to Tiny Teddies getting absolutely dismantled, to Calippos, Lunchables and the iconic Müller Corner… this one is pure nostalgia.

There are strong opinions, questionable pronunciations, and a very detailed method of eating biscuits that probably says too much about someone. What was your go-to childhood snack?

A very serious discussion about one of life’s biggest questions. What actually belongs in a pick n mix?
Emma comes in with milk bottles, peach rings, fizzy bubblegum bottles and chocolate peanuts. Ross backs giant gummy snakes, watermelon slices, foamy bananas and gummy turtles. Aalyn throws chaos into the mix with Jazzies (or Freckles), plus mini eggs. Strong opinions. Zero consensus.

The only real question is who you would trust with your tenner at the cinema.

Kelvin and Liam go head to head in what might be the least informed history debate of all time.Liam is dropped into Rome in 200AD. Kelvin lands in London in the 1800s. From there, things spiral quickly.

They debate health, quality of life, technology, fashion, philosophy and whether you would rather risk your life in the Colosseum or get stuck up someone’s chimney.

Early podcast, bad facts and blind confidence all play a part here.

Please do not fact check anything said in this episode. We certainly didn’t.

Who would you invite to your dream dinner party?

In this episode of Discussing Nothing, Liam, Kelvin and Ross attempt to answer that simple question and immediately derail it. What starts with video game legends somehow turns into South American dictators, Renaissance geniuses, reality TV icons and a very confused Gary Neville.

There’s absolutely no theme, no shared vibe and no chance this dinner ends well. Opinions are questioned. Choices are judged. Someone genuinely suggests Fidel Castro.

This might be the worst dinner party ever put together. Or the best. We’re still not sure.

This episode is all about guessing the film from the Letterboxd review. Ross, Emma and Ben in the hot seats, trying to work out which film is being described from some very questionable reviews.

Some guesses are confident. Most are completely wrong. Along the way, you’ll get a pretty clear idea of what these three actually think about your favourite films.

No genre is off limits. No opinion is held back.

Except Marvel films. Those are mysteriously protected. Sorry, Ross.

Aalyn and Liam sit down to face some of Ross’ most questionable would you rathers. The kind of questions no one asked for, but everyone has an opinion on. We’re talking jelly toes, permanent sand in your bed, and a steady descent into complete chaos. It starts off sensible enough. It does not stay that way. What follows is overthinking, arguing over technicalities, and taking these scenarios far more seriously than any reasonable person should. Consider this less a game and more an insight into how the YouMore brain works when left unsupervised.

Ben, Ross and Kelvin attempt to answer life’s biggest question: What’s the worst thing beginning with F?

Kelvin immediately picks Fiancés, which is a bold move for a married man. He also wants Britain to stop “trying to be French” and would prefer the term “bird”. We're not sure what century he thinks we're living in.

Ben goes with Frank Conversations, because nothing sparks anxiety like someone saying “can we have a frank chat later?”

Liam, Emma and Ross tackle the Best Thing Beginning with L and things go downhill immediately.
Emma goes wholesome and picks Laughter.

Liam goes unhinged and picks Liam - apparently believing “there is no laughter without Liam”.
Ross politely questions whether Liam is a comedic genius or just a congested little freak with an inflated ego.

It’s short, it’s silly, and Liam somehow roasts himself more than anyone else does.