We begin this episode with a voice mail asking about our favorite foreign films, which somehow leads to the issue of trans athletes and competitive sports. We hear an update about the Oath Keepers' founder and his Red Rider BB Gun, and then we hear some timely admonitions regarding pride and the Antichrist from Jack Hibbs. Biebers involve deodorant and toilet paper.

We begin this episode of DXP with a plug for a new documentary about how extort a jet from a soda company. We then hear from a caller asking about "parasocial relationships" which apparently is a thing now. We discuss AI-generated movies, and then resume our "Pastor Jack's Off" series in which Jack Hibbs explains the evils of metropolises. Biebers involve belt loops and virtual dials.

In this episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors we discuss the recent verdict in the Trump sexual assault case. We talk about the Netflix show, Shrinking, and then share some of the downsides of being an "old soul." We consider how accountable groups like the Proud Boys should be given how lied-to they are, and then share biebers involving exercise and key fobs.

In this episode of DXP we talk about seeing the new film, Air, produced by and starring Ben Affleck and Matt Damon. We briefly discuss How to Blow Up a Pipeline and The Artifice Girl, and then turn our attention to the difficulty Mormons must have jacking off. We hear from a Scotsman with questions about Easter and U2, and then one of our favorite callers issues a warning about AI. Biebers involve TikTok and unintended puns.

In this episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors we discuss amazing lyricists who can't sing very well. We then shoot the shit about a bunch of stuff that we can't remember because we recorded this a whole two days ago. Christian updates us about a new show, "Jury Duty," and then we hear Jack Hibbs stammer like an idiot in "Pastor Jack's Off" (apparently his end-times views are too complex even for Satan to grasp). Biebers involve Spotify and indoor climate changes.

We kick off this episode with random discussions about such riveting topics as tacos vs. burritos, trucks vs. semis, and morale vs. moral support. We talk about the issue of appropriation in general, and Cleopatra in particular, and then hear some pearls of wisdom on the topic of democracy from DXP's favorite man of the cloth, Jack-off Hibbs. Biebers involve traffic lanes and conversing with no one.

In this episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors we hear from an old favorite, whose voicemail makes it clear that Jason's taste in movies sucks and that Orientals aren't that bad. We discuss the indictment of former president Donald Trump, highlighting both the hypocrisy of the criminal justice system as well as how seeing him go to prison would make the hypocrisy worthwhile. "Pastor Jack's Off" with Jack Hibbs returns, and we then share biebers involving wall art and dishonest political discourse.

We begin this episode with (surprise) a discussion about the fear death, wondering whether it's just FOMO that would be eliminated if we were all to die at the same time. We hear from a caller seeking to reconcile the "kinder gentler" version of Catholicism he hears from us with the rigorous kind he grew up with. We revisit the proposed TikTok ban and then do another segment of "Pastor Jack's Off" with Jack Hibbs, after which we share biebers involving dictionaries and pronunciation.

This episode of Drunk Ex-Pastors begins with a debrief about our (failed) attempt to watch the Oscar-winning film "Everything Everywhere All at Once" (Jason tried. He really did). We discuss the proposed ban of TikTok, wondering aloud whether the supposed enemy is China or freedom of expression. "Pastor Jack's Off" with Jack Hibbs makes its return, and biebers involve wrinkles and notifications.

We begin this episode with a discussion about the Oscars and about the relevance of movies in general. We hear from a big-boned caller whose skeleton is apparently quite large, and then Christian updates us on his son, Zeke, who recently experienced heart failure. "Pastor Jack's Off" with Jack Hibbs returns, followed by biebers involving bread and childish adults.