Foolish Club

New show alert. Brass Tacks features Ryan Porterfield and Matt McMurray of The Foolish Club. The show tackles all the hard hitting issues the guys face on a daily basis. Dealing with sweaty plumbers, Nuking your entire backyard just to get out of mowing are just a couple of the topics discussed on the maiden voyage. Tune in, turn on, and drop out. Hope you enjoy.

The Matts have some ideas on campaign reform. They also have never heard of Halsey.

Corona virus update gets a little contentious.

No baseball going on, no problem except when you have a baseball podcast. Not much baseball on this show but A.C. Slater's thighs may or may not come up. What would the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs look like as a baseball team? All this and more. Cheers

We talk about what everyone else is talking about, plus eat weird foods. Epic Epstein Report.

The Boys are finally back. Korean baseball? Is it a hit? Blake Snell... The most entitled gamer ever? What are the rules going to look like if we ever do resume playing? Ryan has some thoughts. All that and more. Tune in, turn off, drop out.

Cheers

Mark Colombatto comes on to discuss The Last Dance. We break down the best part of a new segment from an episode we lost last week, prompting a new spinoff segment. Also, Pyramid schemes.

We're back! First offseason episode of 2020.

Come test your O'Hara trivia knowledge against our contestants and their O'Hara lifelines. Keep score at home and see if you could be the ultimate champion of useless O'Hara knowledge.

One technical issue to mention. I'm not sophisticated enough with Zoom to know how to keep the game board on the screen and everyone's faces on screen. So you will only see 6 people at a time and those 6 people change throughout the episode. But you'll still hear everyone.

Hope you enjoy!

For the full video head over to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBCHm7oue2E&feature=youtu.be

Dan Smith, lead vocalist in the Kansas City-based band Listener. Growing up in the buckle of the bible belt, Smith naturally cut his teeth on esoteric indie rap. He eventually found his way through the Christian music scene to invent a genre all his own and a decades-long career as a full-time Talk 'n' Roll star.