Luke forgets that he has an electrician coming and it interrupts the show right after the MeUndies ad read. 

The next 45 minutes are devoted to the loud sound of drilling, which drowns out a very nuanced and fascinating conversation about Israel-Palestine with a panel of leading Middle-Eastern studies professors and Nobel Laureates. 

Luke and Sharlene investigate the mysterious world of fight clubs. Sharlene is quickly disqualified for filing her microphone into a shiv, but Luke develops a taste for blood.

Sadly, by uploading this episode, they've broken the cardinal rule of fight club and the secret vending machine door at the back of the Texaco on 4th and 9th now opens to reveal nothing more than an empty basement.

Luke and Sharlene decide to do the show from a Jacuzzi.

Unfortunately this doesn't bode well for much of the electrical equipment, or their guest, the late stand up comic Lenny Perzensky (1978-2021).

Luke and Sharlene share how they spent their Labor Day weekends. Luke, cagey at first, eventually reveals that he drunk drove a parade float through an endangered owl habitat.

Sharlene confesses that she too had some regrettable missteps over Labour Day weekend. Including violating various Geneva conventions (specifically, First, Third and Fourth). 

This conversation runs long, leading to the animal handler they'd booked getting bumped. In response, Mike "The Animal Aficionado" Wilbur, floods their recording studio with long-bodied cellar spiders. 

A beautiful, poignant, thoughtful conversation with Patrick Stewart is revealed to have been a carbon monoxide leak. 

Later in the show Luke and Sharlene are joined by a master sword swallower, who's routine is poorly suited for the audio format.

Finally, Luke and Sharlene have a heart to heart, growing closer as co-hosts and friends. A conversation which is sadly, a second carbon monoxide leak.  

Luke and Sharlene kick things off with a debate about if a hotdog is a sandwich. This quickly morphs into an argument about if Christ had distinct human and divine persons. Luke, a devout Nestorian asserts that yes, a hotdog is definitely a sandwich and the divine and human natures of Christ were independent. 

Later in the show, they're joined by a meteorologist who's been struck by lightning seventeen times and has started to enjoy it.