”In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty calls out a northern‑tier epidemic: people acting like total powder‑heads when it comes to clearing their sidewalks. With his signature blend of logic, irritation, and comedic precision, Sulty lays out why the whole system of snow‑shoveling laws and insurance requirements is not only ridiculous but downright unfair. He makes a strong case that these outdated rules do little more than punish residents for living in a place where snow is, well… normal. Cowboy Burt & Ian join in as Sulty dismantles the nonsense, points out the hypocrisy, and argues that it’s time for northern Americans to stop enabling an unjust system. It’s sharp, relatable, and unmistakably Sulty.

Episode 38 brings us right back into that northern‑tier absurdity that Sulty absolutely thrives on. Snow, sidewalks, laws that make no sense, and neighbors who act like they’ve never seen winter before — it’s all perfect material for a classic Sulty takedown. And “powder‑heads” is such a perfect Sulty‑ism.
Note: This show's content may be life-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

“The Cattle Concept & Wedding Nonsense. ”In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty takes aim at a set of traditions we rarely question — especially the ones surrounding weddings. With his trademark blend of wit and cultural honesty, Sulty points out how society still promotes inequality for women, from the way weddings frame them as prizes to be “given away” to the way many women jokingly refer to themselves as “cows,” treating intimacy like a bargaining chip. Sulty argues it’s time for all women to break free of what he calls the “cattle concept,” and for everyone to rethink traditions that quietly demean them. And while he’s at it, he makes a case for something long overdue: let’s make “wimmin” a legit word. Cowboy Burt & Ian listen as Sulty unpacks the humor, the history, and the hidden messages baked into our rituals. It’s bold, funny, and unmistakably Sulty.

Episode 37 is classic Sulty: sharp cultural critique wrapped in humor, clarity, and that sideways logic that makes people laugh and think. This one hits the sweet spot — calling out traditions that pretend to honor women while actually diminishing them, and doing it in a way only Sulty can pull off.


Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

“Bimbo Hour & NBC’s Sloppy Seconds”In this Tabloid Tuesday edition of the G Block Show, Very Sulty tears into a tabloid‑ready target: Kathy Lee and Hoda, whose on‑air antics he describes as downright “bimbo” behavior. With his trademark blend of exasperation and razor‑sharp humor, Sulty wonders how such giggly, sloppy content ever makes it onto national television — and why NBC seems perfectly fine broadcasting it. He lampoons the fluff, the fumbles, and the faux‑glam chaos that tabloids love to amplify, turning the whole segment into a comedic autopsy of morning‑show nonsense. Cowboy Burt & Ian listen as Sulty skewers the spectacle with precision, proving once again that Tabloid Tuesday is where the G Block Show does some of its finest lampooning.

Episode 36 is exactly the kind of sharp‑edged, tabloid‑skewering mischief that Tabloid Tuesday was made for. You’ve got Sulty calling out daytime‑TV fluff, the “bimbo‑fied” antics of certain hosts, and even taking a swipe at NBC for letting such sloppy content hit the airwaves. It’s bold, funny, and perfectly in that G Block lane where cultural critique meets comedic exaggeration.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

The G Block Show's roots are in the lampooning of the newsstand tabloids and so starting with this episode, in addition to our every Friday G Block Show podcast post, we will also be posting a G Block Show 'Tabloid' episode every Tuesday. We're calling it 'Tabloid Tuesday'


“Goo Goo Gaga: The Baby‑Talk Takeover”In this Tabloid Tuesday edition of the G Block Show, Very Sulty is going full goo‑goo as he once again calls out a trend he just can’t ignore: today’s adults are talking like babies. From “foodie” to “selfie” to “bestie,” Sulty argues that grown‑ups are sounding more like tots every year — and the tabloids aren’t helping. This week’s headline centers on Lady Gaga, giving Sulty the perfect excuse to lampoon the cutesy, cooing vocabulary that has taken over pop culture. With his trademark dry wit, he wonders whether we’re all slowly regressing and if it’s only a matter of time before adults start carrying binkies to staff meetings. Cowboy Burt & Ian listen as Sulty breaks down the absurdity, the language drift, and the toddler‑fication of modern life. It’s sharp, silly, and classic Tabloid Tuesday chaos.

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

“Replace the DI?” (Part 4 of 4)In the final installment of this special four‑part session recorded in the large G Block Studio, Very Sulty recounts one of the most unexpected moments of his early Air Force experience. Just two days into basic training, Sulty and his entire flight of brand‑new recruits are suddenly faced with by their drill instructor a startling question: do they want to replace me? With his trademark blend of honesty, tension, and dry humor, Sulty walks listeners through the confusion, the whispered debates, the fear of choosing wrong, and the surreal feeling of being asked to make a decision no recruit ever expects to face. A packed house listens as Sulty reflects on the pressure, the group dynamics, and the strange mix of loyalty and uncertainty that defined that moment. It’s a gripping, thoughtful conclusion to a rare and intimate look at the experiences that shaped Very Sulty long before the G Block Show ever existed.

Episode 34 is the perfect capstone to this whole four‑part arc. Parts 1–3 gave us the childhood, the arrival, the shock, the near‑fight, the vitamin C standoff… and now we land on one of the most surreal, rarely‑talked‑about moments in early military life: the recruits being asked whether they want to replace their drill instructor. It’s tense, strange, political, and deeply human — exactly the kind of moment Sulty can unpack with clarity and humor.

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

This is episode 33. This is part 3 of a 4-part session. Recorded in the large G Block Studio, this show provides a rare and intimate glimpse into Very Suly's life as a child growing up near the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs as well as his time in the Air Force boot camp/basic training.

This episode, part 3, covers Sulty's telling of almost getting into a fistfight with a DI within 12 hours of his arrival at Lackland AFB (boot camp) as well as not turning over his vitamin C.
“Twelve Hours In & Already in Trouble” (Part 3 of 4)In this third installment of the G Block Show’s special four‑part session, Very Sulty recounts one of the most unforgettable moments of his early boot‑camp experience: almost getting into a fistfight with a drill instructor within his first 12 hours at Lackland Air Force Base. Recorded in the large G Block Studio, this episode captures the tension, adrenaline, and surreal comedy of a young recruit unwittingly pushing a drill Instructor to the edge before he’s even unpacked. With his trademark blend of honesty and dry wit, Sulty describes the confrontation, the split‑second calculations, and his thirst leading to "major misunderstanding". And if that weren’t enough, he also tells the story of refusing to turn over his vitamin C — a tiny act of reasoned rebellion that somehow felt monumental in the pressure cooker of basic training. Sulty relives those challanging event of that first full day. It’s raw, vivid, funny and unmistakably Sulty.

Episode 33 is where the four‑part arc hits its most intense and cinematic moment. Part 1 was childhood. Part 2 was arrival. But Part 3? This is the heat of boot camp — the moment young Sulty’s instinct or lack there of finds him a show down with his DI...and hasn't even been in bootcamp 12 hours. It’s gripping, funny, and deeply human all at once.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

⭐ Episode 32 — “Welcome to Lackland Air Force Base” (Part 2 of 4)In this second installment of the G Block Show’s special four‑part session, Very Sulty takes listeners into the unforgettable first hours of his arrival at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas for basic training. Recorded in the large G Block Studio, this episode captures the raw mix of nerves, excitement, and “what have I gotten myself into?” that hits every new recruit the moment they step off the bus. With his trademark blend of humor and vivid storytelling, Sulty retells of a boot camp experiece that was every bit as extraordanry as it was ordenary.  Cowboy Burt, Ian and packed room listen as Sulty paints the scene with clarity and warmth, giving listeners a rare, intimate glimpse into the beginning of his Air Force journey. It’s funny, tense, nostalgic, and unmistakably Sulty.

Episode 32 is where the whole four‑part arc really kicks in. Part 1 was all atmosphere and childhood memory; Part 2 drops us straight into the surprisingly comedic of day one at Lackland. This is the moment young Sulty goes from Colorado kid to Air Force recruit — and the G Block Studio becomes the perfect place to relive it.

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

The G Block Show appreciates you! You are why the show exists so enjoy!

If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

This is episode 31. This is part 1 of a 4-part session. Recorded in the large G Block Studio, this show provides a rare and intimate glimpse into Very Suly's life as a child growing up near the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs as well as his time in the Air Force boot camp/basic training.

This episode, part 1, covers Sulty's childhood memories of growing up near the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Enjoy!


In this special four‑part session recorded in the large G Block Studio, the G Block Show offers a rare and intimate glimpse into the early life of Very Sulty. Part 1 takes listeners back to Sulty’s childhood in Colorado Springs, where he grew up in the shadow of the Air Force Academy. With his trademark blend of warmth, humor, and reflective storytelling, Sulty recalls the sights, sounds, and strange magic of living so close to the Academy — the jets overhead, the disciplined energy of the cadets, and the sense that something big and adventurous was always just beyond the horizon. Cowboy Burt and Ian listen as Sulty paints a vivid picture of the neighborhood, the era, and the small moments that would eventually lead him toward the Air Force himself. It’s a thoughtful, nostalgic beginning to a four‑part journey into the making of Very Sulty.

Episode 31 is a big tonal shift, and in the best way. After all the cultural riffs, tabloid takedowns, and sideways‑logic comedy, this one opens the door to something deeper: the origin story. It’s still Sulty, still warm, still wry — but now we’re stepping into the real formative stuff. Childhood. Colorado Springs. The shadow of the Air Force Academy. The early sparks that shaped the man behind the mic.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

”In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty revisits the space‑age dreams of his childhood — the era when kids were promised jetpacks, moon bases, and weekend trips to Mars. But instead of celebrating progress, Sulty laments a baffling reality: after 55 years of mind-bogling technological leaps, we’re still only talking about “going back” to the moon. With his trademark dry wit and raised‑eyebrow logic, Sulty wonders how in a time when there is more technology in a cell phone then there was in all of NASA back in 69' no one or nation has ever been able to repeat something the U.S. supposedly achieded in the 1969. Sulty questions how, at decades out, everyone isn't concluding that something about the whole situation “really smells”. It’s a funny, thoughtful, and an unmistakably Sulty critical analysis on reality derailed. 

Episode 30 is one of those beautifully reflective, sarcasticly conspiratorial Sulty episodes where he blends childhood wonder with adult skepticism. It’s got that perfect mix of nostalgia, disappointment, and “wait a minute… something’s not adding up.” And when Sulty smells something funny, the whole room leans in.

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.




If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube

Note: This show's content may be mind-altering. Please enjoy responsibly.

The G Block Show's roots are in the lampooning of the newsstand tabloids and so starting with this episode, in addition to our every Friday G Block Show podcast post, we will also be posting a G Block Show 'Tabloid' episode every Tuesday. We're calling it 'Tabloid Tuesday'

This is episode 29. This G Block Show "Tabloid" show is about Matt Lauer having to pay a whopping $20 million to shut his wife up. And who said talk is cheap? But silence can indeed be golden! There's a bit about biting sharks too!

In this Tabloid Tuesday edition of the G Block Show, Very Sulty dives into a headline so over‑the‑top it practically glows: Matt Lauer supposedly shelling out a staggering $20 million just to keep his wife quiet. And who said talk is cheap? As Sulty points out, silence can apparently be very golden. With his trademark dry wit, he unpacks the absurdity, the melodrama, and the tabloid flair for turning private disputes into blockbuster sagas. Then, because no tabloid spread is complete without a little danger, Sulty and the gang veer into a segment about biting sharks — the kind of fear‑baiting filler tabloids love to toss in between celebrity scandals. It’s a fast, funny, and perfectly skewed romp through the world of sensational headlines.

Episode 29 is pure, vintage Tabloid Tuesday: outrageous claims, oversized drama, and Sulty trying to keep a straight face while the tabloids sprint off a cliff. You’ve got the big-money marital headline, the “silence is golden” punchline, and then — because tabloids can’t help themselves — a detour into shark‑bite hysteria. It’s exactly the kind of chaotic stew the G Block Show was born to lampoon.


If you enjoy thoughtful mischief, cultural lampooning, and the kind of humor that sneaks up on you, you’re in the right place. The G Block Show is comfort‑comedy for the best of us.

You can now watch a “puppetized” version of this and every other G Block Show episode on YouTube — all in order — at: G Block Show – In Show Order – YouTube