One of the ways we’re getting through this is by appreciating technology that no one is talking about and just takes for granted. Whether it’s the microphone emoji in Word, FaceTime, or even an Amazon Fresh delivery of the hard to find Lysol Disinfectant Wipes,

On this very special 100th episode, Tom and Scott look back at The First 100 Days of this podcast., and revisit their inventions, rethinking of phrases and cliches, as well as forward thinking ideas that they hope will ultimately lead to the Nobel Prize.

Having an Open House during these times is not the rollicking, fun and carefree experience it was back in February. But hopefully one of the prospective buyers wearing masks, gloves and protective booties will buy Scott’s family home.

Tom’s first online clothing purchase of colorful mercerized cotton socks from Neiman Marcus Last Call finally arrives. On the same day that Scott orders no show socks from Eddie Bauer! Plus, the joys of shopping in store even for those who like to shop online too.

Scott sees Hamilton on Broadway for $6.99 on a television set in Brooklyn. Tom suggests that all subjects be taught using elaborate Broadway musicals, in the way Hamilton taught Scott about the founding of our country.

On today’s Sunday morning news shows, Tom and Scott are not blamed for the pandemic and feel a sense of relief about that. And we turn to YouTube to hear the tribute band Leonid and Friends perform a faithful recreation of the music of Chicago, and bring back happy memories of another era.

Official fireworks displays are canceled but there are plenty on this episode as Tom and Scott time travel to their 4th of July celebrations from the past.

Tom and Scott take a swing at discussing golf, a sport neither plays or harbors a desire to live on a golf course. We do take our time machine back to 1963 and Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf hosted by Gene Sarazan, featuring a thrilling match between Sam Snead and Jack Nicklaus.

Scott’s Zoom mini high school reunion prompts Tom to suggest the new term “Zoomion”. Which makes them recall the late, great Bennett Cerf and his “Treasury of Atrocious Puns”. And we fondly recall the early 60’s sitcom Bachelor Father, which we prefer to The Bachelor.

Scott receives an email from The Nobel Prize and although it doesn’t specifically say that Tom and Scott have been awarded the prize, just being on their email list seems to bode well for us. Plus, the difference between Len and Chris Berman.