Chris wants to move his family and friends into a commune and Pauls thinks the non-spoiler sections of reviews are an indication of the positive feedback loop bubble.

Special guest Jessie wonders if medical treatment is always the best course of action and Paul argues politeness can hinder intimacy.

Chris argues if a person has an important exam they shouldn't be told of an impending family death. Paul argues speakerphones are for douches.

Paul argues that the greater amount of success you've attained is directly proportional to the amount of luck you've enjoyed. Chris believes if you've achieved a higher education on the tax-payer's dime, you're obligated to participate in that field for the betterment of society, or pay the money back.

Chris realized that his wife is finally going to start making more than him soon, so how does he become a trophy husband? While Paul argues that we eat too much damn meat and that we wouldn't be so crazed if we had to take a bigger part in the circle of life.

Paul rants about how Napster is responsible for the devaluation of intellectual property and Chris argues that two years worth of time spent on a project will yield success.

Chris gets technical with sandwiches and pizza, and Paul thinks the presumption of innocence has some inconsistencies.

Paul wants your tap water to be more expensive, while Chris gets all riled up while pitching a lifetime progressive income tax.

Chris is 100% okay with his wife murdering someone and 100% not okay with her cheating on him, while Paul takes the stance that political campaigns should not be able to spend ad dollars on TV.

We have our first guest as we discuss the viability of Faraday cages in public spaces, whether people with good genes and the ability to be good parents have the moral obligation to reproduce, and that you should be working to retire.