It’s Caturday, and no that’s not a typo, it’s the way we think Saturday should be renamed. And you’ll thrill to the never before released recordings of Tom and his cat Oliver having actual conversations.

In our new “Unspoken But Not Forgotten“ segment, we revisit topics that we still have more to say about. Like scary trees and the Brock-A-Brella.

Stamp collecting has become very popular since the pandemic began, and Tom and Scott take their time machine back to their childhood when they collected large octagonal stamps from Togo, as well as mint stamps from the US.

Tom and Scott talk about the Eames chair and the LaZboy recliner, and how these two iconic seating devices, can help us bridge the divide, and bring people together.

Tom hears banging and scraping noises against the wall of his house as the Santa Ana winds swirl. Tom and Scott ponder whether the culprit is a bored tree or a man-monster. We let you, the listener, decide.

As New York City slowly opens for business, we yearn for play dates for adults. With instant virus testing to make them safe. Science Fiction? We say Science Non Fiction, a breakthrough idea that Tom and Scott offer to bookstores and publishers at no charge.

Tom and Scott don’t just sing the praises of Sunday, they create a new song “We’ll Take Sunday” to celebrate the best day of the weekend, even at a time when, for many people, the weekend doesn’t exist.

Tom watches 12 hours of cable news and reads three newspapers every day. Scott is also a news junkie but limits his consumption to the NBC Nightly News and reading the print edition of the New York Times. Which is more normal in The New Normal?

Sometimes the best way to deal with a challenging current reality is to seek comfort from the past. So we talk about how great it would be if some dinosaurs paid us a visit. And we explore new ways of setting words into stone.

Tom gives himself a haircut and we both get goosebumps hearing his thrilling story. Scott prefers to wait until barber shops reopen in Brooklyn in about three weeks, because these days, the only time he needs his hair to look good is on the way to get a haircut.