
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This week’s Talking Rubbish begins with an introduction that takes several attempts, which is always a promising sign. We then get into the World Cup, family sweepstakes, awkward kick-off times, and David’s discovery that one of his old Turkey quizzes may have accidentally been sent off with official WI accounting documents.
Conor checks the podcast demographics and discovers that Father and Son Days might, somehow, be a lads podcast. This naturally leads to the important question of how many rabbits David could take in a fight, whether being naked changes the answer, and what the biggest animal either of us could defeat would be.
There’s also a What’s in the CREMBAG? involving an 11-year-old who managed to get himself from Manchester to Rome without any documents, a musical protest about Jarrod Bowen being left out of the England squad, and the next chapter of Dex Blinko, featuring quarantine, sentient hair, awkward nudity and a very soggy cardboard problem.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Father and Son DaysThis week’s Talking Rubbish begins with an introduction that takes several attempts, which is always a promising sign. We then get into the World Cup, family sweepstakes, awkward kick-off times, and David’s discovery that one of his old Turkey quizzes may have accidentally been sent off with official WI accounting documents.
Conor checks the podcast demographics and discovers that Father and Son Days might, somehow, be a lads podcast. This naturally leads to the important question of how many rabbits David could take in a fight, whether being naked changes the answer, and what the biggest animal either of us could defeat would be.
There’s also a What’s in the CREMBAG? involving an 11-year-old who managed to get himself from Manchester to Rome without any documents, a musical protest about Jarrod Bowen being left out of the England squad, and the next chapter of Dex Blinko, featuring quarantine, sentient hair, awkward nudity and a very soggy cardboard problem.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.