The Flat Earthers are pulling out some new tricks in a quest to enter the space race and prove their theories once and for all. Reaper watch is back with a sprightly new outro theme which is sure to impress well regarded composers and music fans alike. A striking sight leads to speculation that the second coming of Jesus is imminent, however a barrage of painful after effects casts some doubt and ends up in lawsuit territory. UFOs invade in Get Me Some Strange and showcase their trumpets to the unsuspecting world below.

Luke introduces a brand spanking new segment with the debut of Reaper Watch. A rare opportunity presents itself for those Flying Saucer aficionados who are keen to climb the property ladder. Tony tries to up his fibre intake but it proves more challenging than anticipated. Crispy white linens and fragrant lavender aromas herald the arrival of a ghostly burning sensation. Ogopopo slithers by for a little motorboating.

The dead, the nearly dead and team building inclined peruse the hauntingly scrumptious cuisine offerings at the Racecourse Hotel. Luke and Tony compare haircut expenditure, downtime in the stylist's chair and optional extras to conclude the experience. Beeps and barks cause distractions so the chatter volume is turned right up. Tony must decide whether we would rather opt for baldness or celibacy in a return to our favourite hypothetical feature of old. A flaming, shapeshifting and active wear brand endorsing spring-heeled anomaly inflicts terror on Victorian London and surrounds, however stuns the lads with inspiration for a Netflix pitch. An excessive show of force in the woods leads to an evening of fear and retribution in an otherwise quaint location which sports some disappointing views.

Luke and Tony roll up their sleeves to delve into some admin. Tony seeks reassurance that he isn't a monster after his uncharitable deeds. Boaty McBoatface runs aground after being left in the dark which ultimately leads to a doomed encounter on a mysterious isle. The lads provide some welcome reassurance to beetroot fans. In Get Me Some Strange, a terrifying dream is taken seriously by the authorities in an urgent attempt to prevent a devastating disaster.

Luke and Tony are back after their self inflicted holiday hiatus and the rust shows. Luke remembers most of the equipment. Tony causes an international incident by refusing to budge from his high rise perch. An offensive pizza order is recounted. A tyrannical leader flees but his memorable hairstyle gives him away. Something a long, long time ago wanders out for a stroll in the sand and subsequently confusion reigns supreme.

Luke kicks us off with a sickening act of kindness with a suspected vampire organisation. A UFO sighting near a cluster of airforce bases keep even the keenest Colonel guessing, and an A-grade pilot sheds his wingmen for a closer look. Get me some strange brings yet another fiery ending.

Luke and Tony and gunning for some funding to supercharge the show with the podcast medium finally recognised for it's legitimate entertainment value by the state broadcast funding agency. The top echelons of the sci-fi movie genre get a grilling and a thorough going over. A witnesses from beyond is called to testify in a murder trial with the haunting apparition revealing the truth behind a ghastly crime. An abduction is alleged however the facts remain a little fuzzy.

Podcast house guests pop in and threaten to disrupt the recording session. A spot of administration is cleared up splendidly. Luke drops a bombshell which results in Tony fathering twins. A devilish trail in Ye Olde England leaves the locals scrambling for answers and fearing for their very lives. Mr Toad takes a wild ride and turns up in all the wrong places in Get Me Some Strange.

Tony's new car is christened and finally has a fitting title courtesy of feedback from our dear listeners. Luke's knowledge of ufologists and disgraced Olympians is put to the test with mixed results. Paranormal canine adoption and fiery vehicular road rage is the flavour of the day on a thoroughfare you ought to avoid. Unsettling tales of combustible humans feature prominently in Get Me Some Strange.

Luke tests the strength of his and Tony's friendship in this week's hypothetical. Tony pleads for calm and bowel movement control in picturesque tourist hotspots. Ken pops out for a flight around Washington State and spots a herd of flying discs which starts a cultural phenomenon, though the naysayers have their own otherworldly explanations to refute his tale. The aviation and unidentifiable object theme continues in Get Me Some Strange with another subpar effort offered to explain away something scary in the sky.