Pants enthusiast, passionate man, and huge friend of the podcast, Adam Noto, joins the other two guys on this very special episode.  A few pretty good things are discussed including: a complete history of the Jesuits, what it is like to be hurtling irrevocably towards boat ownership, and pants trends throughout history.  Noto irons his wardrobe while on the podcast. 

The ol' podcast continues with both Pete and Tup talking to each other for an entire episode.  Along the way, they touch on: vitamins ("the tylenol of pills"), a very helpful (p)mnemonic device to remember the difference between subjective and objective, and carnivorous plants.  Pete realizes so called "facts" are really just things humans came up with.

From clear across some ocean in Hawaii, the one and only Smitty Greenstick joins the two regular guys on this episode of the podcast.  The acquaintances hammer through some killer topics like: how all of our dads used to swim naked during gym class, how that isn't true but Pete thinks it is, and how you might consider changing your kids' last name if it is too easy to make fun of.  Smitty uses a questionable baseball analogy as part of a near death experience story that, shockingly, seems like it might even be half true.

A podcast unlike any other (aside from the 46 that preceded it) is recorded by Pete and, to a lesser extent, Tup.  A bunch of crap is on offer in this episode, including: snatched babies as a rich-person gift idea, the evolutionary history of James Van Der Beek's long face, and a review of which animal species would be voted least likely to snitch on us to aliens.  Paul Giamatti returns to the pod to perform his latest one man show.

Pete and Tup reconvene, and somehow manage to remain civil throughout this entire episode of the podcast, in which they hammer out: using the word "cosmos" without hating yourself, the sad fate of hyper-evolved bears, the complex math of barcodes, and the current bubble boy renaissance.  Pete, a well-known Saj, has his astrological chart read and is forever changed.

Ed is nice enough to be joined by Pete and Tup on this very special episode.  The three old pals discuss some real stuff in this episode, like: whether or not rice is a food, how small retail businesses survive without ever making any money, and the best sleeping positions to prevent eye infections.  Pete's father terrorizes a community of friendly squirrel ladies.  Due to her generosity of spirit, Ed laughs ever-so-slightly harder than the conversation calls for.

Tup and Pete interview one another on this very special commemorative 44th episode of the podcast.  During the course of the podcast, they talk about some topics like: the "Dinner for Schmucks" of guest wedding singer invitations, the complexities of nickname law, and famous surgery teams.  Pete asks a series of questions obviously designed to land him in his favorite impressions and never looks back.

Pete and Tup are kind enough to be joined by local adult and older brother of the podcast, Paddy Muth.  The three distinct individuals mostly discuss Paddy's various issues with the podcast, with a few other topics sprinkled in, including: the truth about parents having favorite children, avoiding offending the Taliban, haircutting robots, and terrible christmas gifts.  Paddy uses a lot of words and expressions that are intended to distance himself intellectually from the podcast.

Tup and, you guessed it, Pete, created another podcast out of thin air as a way of saying "thank you" to each other for continuing to make the podcast.  In between the start and the end, they talk about: The G. Gordon Liddy 7 (a famous jazz quartet), the honest bad psychic, big big big big turkey legs at Ren Fest, and Catholic priest as an underrated fallback job for the unmotivated.  Several new conspiracies are unearthed.

Tup and Pete are alarmed to discover they still have more to podcast about.  After podcasting for awhile they realize they in fact did not have anything else to podcast about after all.  While realizing that, they discussed:  Elrod Hendricks and how he famously created the Christian Scientists, medically induced insomnia, and the untold story of Yancy Aloysius Tittle.  Pete nearly kills his fake uncle Bill.