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In this episode, the hosts blend personal anecdotes, characteristic humor, and deep-dive conspiracy theories, all while sampling "Champagne Bears" (gummy bears) and discussing high-end whiskey.
Falling Down and Looking Up
The episode kicks off with the hosts trading "stairs stories." One host recounts a recent "expeditious descent" where he slipped in "cartoon mode" while trying to sign for a package, resulting in multiple rug burns. This prompts a second story from years ago involving a single-wide trailer, icy wooden steps, light blue boxer briefs, and "church shoes" (slick-bottomed loafers). The host describes a cinematic fall where he hit every single step, landing in the ice while his 120-pound bulldog, Hoss, watched with complete indifference.
The "Purple Bag Project" and Cultural Humor
Transitioning from their usual "self-sponsored" appreciation for Crown Royal, the hosts highlight a philanthropic effort they discovered: The Purple Bag Project.
- The Mission: Crown Royal turns their iconic purple bags into care packages for overseas military personnel.
- Interaction: Users can virtually "pack a bag" on the website with items like beef jerky and nuts at no cost.
The conversation then veers into a comedic list of "alternate names" for white people (e.g., "Arctic Hermano," "Cracker Attacker," and "Wonder Bread Dunderhead") and a funny story about one host attempting to order Panda Express in a "samurai voice," much to the embarrassment of his son.
The "Big Hoax": The Moon Landing
The "Tough Topic" of the day focuses on the validity of the 1969 moon landing. The hosts express skepticism based on several classic conspiracy points:
- The Camera Work: They question who was already on the moon to film the lander and the first steps.
- The Technology Gap: They find it hard to believe that 1969 technology allowed for clear communication from space when modern cell signals drop between a driveway and a foyer.
- Modern Issues: They contrast the "flawless" 60s missions with modern astronauts getting "stuck" in space, questioning why we haven't returned if the technology was mastered decades ago.
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By Goat & GlazeSend us a text
In this episode, the hosts blend personal anecdotes, characteristic humor, and deep-dive conspiracy theories, all while sampling "Champagne Bears" (gummy bears) and discussing high-end whiskey.
Falling Down and Looking Up
The episode kicks off with the hosts trading "stairs stories." One host recounts a recent "expeditious descent" where he slipped in "cartoon mode" while trying to sign for a package, resulting in multiple rug burns. This prompts a second story from years ago involving a single-wide trailer, icy wooden steps, light blue boxer briefs, and "church shoes" (slick-bottomed loafers). The host describes a cinematic fall where he hit every single step, landing in the ice while his 120-pound bulldog, Hoss, watched with complete indifference.
The "Purple Bag Project" and Cultural Humor
Transitioning from their usual "self-sponsored" appreciation for Crown Royal, the hosts highlight a philanthropic effort they discovered: The Purple Bag Project.
- The Mission: Crown Royal turns their iconic purple bags into care packages for overseas military personnel.
- Interaction: Users can virtually "pack a bag" on the website with items like beef jerky and nuts at no cost.
The conversation then veers into a comedic list of "alternate names" for white people (e.g., "Arctic Hermano," "Cracker Attacker," and "Wonder Bread Dunderhead") and a funny story about one host attempting to order Panda Express in a "samurai voice," much to the embarrassment of his son.
The "Big Hoax": The Moon Landing
The "Tough Topic" of the day focuses on the validity of the 1969 moon landing. The hosts express skepticism based on several classic conspiracy points:
- The Camera Work: They question who was already on the moon to film the lander and the first steps.
- The Technology Gap: They find it hard to believe that 1969 technology allowed for clear communication from space when modern cell signals drop between a driveway and a foyer.
- Modern Issues: They contrast the "flawless" 60s missions with modern astronauts getting "stuck" in space, questioning why we haven't returned if the technology was mastered decades ago.