Rosen attempts to avoid the situation in the Middle East this week by introducing the concept of a Jew on a pontoon boat and questioning whether he'll ever go shirtless in public again. Eventually, though, the topic proves irresistible to the boys. They back into it via a discussion about social media.

Sidelined for a week thanks to an unfortunate iMac/grape soda incident, the boys return to unmask Courtney Love as a non-Jew and to discuss the kind of beer dogs drink, how colleges treat Jews (featuring an eerie echo effect), the Chuck D/Spike Lee Face, putting Louis Farrakhan into context... and the King of Rock and Roll.

After a week of listening to everyone else talk about Donald Sterling, Rosen and Goldbrener weigh in on the NBA's favorite racist (and Jewish!) team owner, while lamenting the effects of grape soda on an Mac Powerbook and the upside of carrying a billy club to the dog park.

After six episodes, Eric finally gets to talk about Israel; also, the boys tackle small town politics, cheese shops, getting out of a ticket while driving your neighbor's Mercedes (hint: don't be a teenage boy) and one man's joyous take on interfaith marriage.

The boys deal with the heat, diving into global warming issues, Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, their various creative projects, Woody Harrelson's hemp shirt, Angela Davis' afro and local Jewish publications, all while Rosen melts.

Though he's perhaps on the run from the law, Rosen drops by the Twilight lounge to discuss driving with the red light on, progressive rap stars who should know better, how to pronounce "Laotian" and whether the ADL would be more effective if it were run by non-Jews.

Drop into the Twilight Lounge, where the boys are discussing sunburned heads, proper gym shower etiquette, the difference between a peanut farm and a plantation and Rosen's somewhat surprising affinity for Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Sparks fly as Rosen declares his hometown "not good for the Jews" and Goldbrener disagrees! Also, musings regarding overpaid bus drivers, Eric's daughters' future husbands, businessmen wearing fishnet stockings on BART and really good drugs.

The boys turn serious, tackling the controversial J Street lobby, but not before discussing dietary laws, Israel's version of Burning Man, why Hitler would not have liked Rosen, tyrannical governments and, of course, Lionel Richie's late-career shift to country music.

Nice Jewish Boy Joe Fogel drops by the Twilight Lounge to discuss the Catskills, rebellion, shooting guns, doing karate and patrolling the neighborhood with an aluminum baseball bat and to explain why Rosen was kicked out of the poker group.