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 every 6th episode of the G Block Show features a "Tabloid" show.

This is episode 28. This G Block Show "Tabloid" show is about Vanna White's less fortunate sister and a good poke. The lead host tries to follow comedy to the letter, but the rest is up to Vanna!


In this Tabloid Tuesday edition of the G Block Show, Very Sulty attempts — with heroic effort — to follow comedy “to the letter,” but the tabloids have other plans. This week’s headline centers on Vanna White’s less‑fortunate sister and a so‑called “good poke,” the kind of sensational phrasing only a tabloid could invent with a straight face. Sulty tries to keep the show on track, but once Vanna enters the conversation, all bets are off. Cowboy Burt and Ian watch as Sulty wrestles with the absurdity, the innuendo, and the over‑the‑top drama that tabloids churn out like butter. It’s classic G Block chaos — sharp, silly, and delightfully skewed.

Episode 28 is peak Tabloid Tuesday: a little absurd, a little mischievous, and perfectly in that G‑Block sweet spot where Sulty tries to keep things “professional” while the tabloids drag him straight into the weeds anyway. The Vanna White angle gives it that classic tabloid‑headline energy — the kind that practically writes its own punchline.


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 and the gang wade into a question that’s been hiding in plain sight for decades: why do women have to cover their breasts in public when men don’t? With his trademark blend of dry wit and cultural curiosity, Sulty wonders why society treats the same body part so differently depending on who it’s attached to. He argues that if we’re serious about equality, maybe it’s time to rethink the rules — and the double standards — around what’s considered acceptable. And in classic Sulty fashion, he sums up this curious taboo with a single word: taboob. Cowboy Burt & Ian chime in as Sulty unpacks the history, the hypocrisy, and the humor in a social norm everyone follows but few ever question. 


Episode 27 is one of those sharp, culture‑questioning Sulty episodes where he pokes at a long‑standing social norm with humor, clarity, and that sideways logic only he can get away with. And the “taboob” line? That’s peak Sulty — clever, cheeky, and just provocative enough without ever crossing the line.

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

In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty and the gang dive into the age of TMI, just generally speacking. Then Sulty zeroes in on those commercials that proudly tell you such things as needing to “enjoy the go,” as if using the bathroom is supposed to feel like a luxury cruise with complimentary mints. With his trademark dry wit, Sulty wonders when society decided that bodily functions needed marketing campaigns, theme music, and blue & red bears pretending they’re having the time of their lives. Cowboy Burt and Ian join in as Sulty breaks down how oversharing has become a national pastime — and why some things were better left un‑said. Ian even offers an out of the box idea for something people can enjoying doing when they are "going". 

Episode 26 is another one of those beautifully absurd cultural‑commentary episodes where Sulty takes something everyone should question but few do. The whole “TMI era” plus those commercials that make “enjoying the go” sound like a spa retreat? That’s exactly the kind of everyday madness Sulty and the gang loves to unpack.

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

In today's G Block Show Very, Burt and Ian discuss why soccer with its HUGE net opening is such a pathetically low scoring game. This episode may have even the most avid soccer fan questioning the same odd phenomena because it is pretty strange.

This is also the first podcast to announce the G Block Show gang's new serious podcast 'It Must Be Said'. So, once you've had your fill of funny you may want to go check it out!

Episode 25 is a perfect tongue‑in‑cheek Sulty moment as Sulty pokes fun at the whole “shock sells” formula while pretending — with that classic deadpan — that maybe he should jump on the bandwagon too. It’s playful, self‑aware, and just irreverent enough to land beautifully in the G Block universe.

In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty wonders aloud whether the show should follow the path of certain talk‑radio legends who built their empires on shock, sex, and sheer outrageousness. With a wink and a perfectly dry delivery, Sulty suggests that maybe — just maybe — the G Block Show could boost its listenership by taking a page from “The Boob Man,” the shock‑jock style made famous by Howard Stern. Cowboy Burt listens as Sulty imagines a world where the G Block Show leans into scandal, sizzle, and over‑the‑top antics… before admitting that the whole idea is mostly a joke. It’s a playful, self‑aware riff on the entertainment industry’s obsession with shock value, delivered with classic Sulty charm.

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 and the gang go wah wah over a trend he Sulty can’t ignore: adults talking like babies. From pop stars with cutesy names to selfies and nanna culture turning every grown‑up into a cooing, pouty, wide‑eyed toddler, Sulty argues that people are sounding more like babies all the time. With his trademark dry wit, he points out how phrases, voices, and even online personas have drifted into baby‑talk territory — and how Lady Gaga might’ve been the accidental pioneer of the whole movement. Cowboy Burt & Ian join as Sulty breaks down why this cultural regression is both hilarious and slightly alarming, proving once again that nobody spots the absurdities of modern life quite like Very Sulty.

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

In this Side Tracks episode of the G Block Show, Very Sulty and his show sidekicks take a nostalgic — and slightly bewildered — look back at the early 1970s, a time when bumper stickers were practically a national language. Sulty reflects on a few of the most "interesting" and zeroes in on one sticker in particular, the kind that might’ve tempted certain drivers to intentionally slow down, drift, or swerve just enough to make other motorists honk at them. With his trademark dry wit, Sulty breaks down how a simple sticker could turn an ordinary commute into a love connection or a brawl, leaving everyone wondering who was signaling what to whom. Cowboy Burt and Ian muse as Sulty explores the strange, hilarious power those little adhesive slogans once held over some American drivers back then.




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 takes aim at a modern mix‑up he’s tired of seeing: people confusing being a jerk with strength. With his signature blend of blunt honesty and sideways logic, Sulty points out that real strength — in women, in men, in anyone — has nothing to do with being rude, loud, or steamrolling everyone in the room. He calls out the folks who hide behind the “strong” label as an excuse for bad behavior, reminding listeners that they’re not strong… they’re just wrong. Cowboy Burt, Ian chime in as Sulty breaks down why genuine strength is steady, kind, and grounded — and why it’s time to stop letting rude, fear-generating jerks masquerade as leaders.

Note: The "Strong Men" label given to brutal dictators should be changed to "Weak Men" because truly strong people lead with leadership that enables people to thrive rather than through fear and oppression. 

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

Sideways logic, also known as lateral thinking, refers to a creative problem-solving approach that diverges from traditional linear thinking. It involves generating solutions that may seem self-evident only in hindsight, allowing for different perspectives and innovative solutions to problems. This type of thinking is often contrasted with linear logic, which follows a step-by-step reasoning process.

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

This is episode 22. This show is about the amazing problem solver, "The Wise Puppet Dr. Dang!

America's funniest "celebrity culture" comedy videos. Capt. Very Sulty & friends lampoon the tabloids and generate rich comedy spin-offs as they humorously pick apart our absurd reality. THE COMEDY SHOW FOR THE BEST OF US!

If you like the show...then 'Like' and share. Go to the G Block Show website https://gblockshow.com or G Block Show.on FB. Thank you!

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 lays into one of his biggest pet peeves: toll roads. With his trademark blend of exasperation and sideways logic, Sulty argues that certain stretches of highway shouldn’t require “any stinking tolls” — especially in a country that prides itself on freedom of movement. He calls it road inequality, plain and simple. And if Florida’s governor wants to brag about living in the “free‑ist” state in America — a claim Sulty finds laughable — he can start by removing every last toll booth. Few things, Sulty insists, feel more un‑American than paying extra just to drive on a road you already paid for. Cowboy Burt and Ian listen as Sulty breaks down the absurdity, the hypocrisy, and the nickel‑and‑diming that turns a simple drive into a civic insult.




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