Episode Summary

A journalist burning the midnight oil on a daily deadline discovers that her chest pains, irregular heartbeat, and shaking hands aren't a heart condition — they're caffeine. And the migraine medicine she was taking to cope? Also caffeine. This episode is a wake-up call for anyone in a high-pressure career who has convinced themselves they need it to perform.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• A day-in-the-life inside a caffeine-fueled newsroom and what it actually costs
• The physical symptoms that finally sent her to the doctor — and the surprising diagnosis
• How over-the-counter migraine medication secretly prolonged her addiction
• The week-by-week withdrawal process and what helped her through
• What life looked and felt like on the other side — calmer, clearer, and fully present

Key Takeaways

• Chest pain, irregular heartbeat, and hand tremors can be direct signs of caffeine toxicity
• Common OTC medications, including Excedrin, Midol, and Tylenol for Migraines contain caffeine
• High-performance careers create environments where caffeine addiction is normalized and rewarded
• Withdrawal symptoms, including weight gain, irritability, and fatigue, are temporary
• Decaf and caffeine-free alternatives can satisfy the ritual without the dependency

Who Should Listen

• Journalists, healthcare workers, lawyers, and others in high-demand careers
• Anyone regularly taking OTC pain or migraine medication
• People experiencing unexplained chest tightness, heart palpitations, or hand tremors
• Anyone who has tried to quit caffeine and keeps getting pulled back in

Resources & Links

• 🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner
• 📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

What starts as a Mountain Dew at an 8 a.m. high school class quietly becomes a caffeine tablet addiction that costs one woman her relationship, her pregnancy, and her sense of self. This is the confession nobody expects — because the drug nobody takes seriously ended up being the one that took everything.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How caffeine tablets became the hidden addiction nobody around her recognized
• The moment a pregnancy ultimatum forced an impossible choice — and she chose wrong
• Why Narcotics Anonymous became her recovery community — and what happened when she told them her drug of choice was caffeine
• How grief and loss became the catalyst for real change
• The slow, quiet road back to school, stability, and self

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine tablets are a largely unregulated, over-the-counter drug that can fuel serious addiction
• Panic attacks, sleep disorders, and nightmares can all be direct symptoms of caffeine dependency
• Caffeine during pregnancy carries serious risks including miscarriage
• Recovery communities work — even when the room doesn't immediately take you seriously
• Addiction doesn't require a socially "hard" drug to destroy a life

Who Should Listen

• Anyone using caffeine tablets or energy supplements daily
• Young people or parents of teens relying on caffeine to get through school
• Anyone who has dismissed caffeine as "not a real addiction"
• Those in recovery from any substance who also consume caffeine heavily

Resources

• 🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner
• 📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

He thought Stephen King got over cocaine. He just drank coffee.

This is the confession of a writer who couldn't write without caffeine — or at least that's what he told himself for years. Four dollars a day at Dunkin' Donuts. Eight cups at Denny's, scribbling on legal pads. Friends who mocked him the moment he ordered hot chocolate instead. A girlfriend who believed in him. And a blinking cursor on a blank screen that became the most terrifying thing he had ever faced — sober.

He tried to quit three times. The headaches were brutal. The disorientation was real. The withdrawal peaked at 48 hours and nearly broke him every single time. But it wasn't the physical pain that kept pulling him back.

It was the page.

Without caffeine, the words stopped coming. Or so he believed. His friends rated his caffeine-free writing somewhere between "unnerving" and "get help." His identity as a writer was so tangled up with his identity as a coffee drinker that he couldn't tell where one ended and the other began.

Then one month without writing anything. Then one line. Then a poem. Then another. Then the most rewarding experience of his life.

Turns out the caffeine wasn't fueling the creativity. It was blocking it.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How caffeine became the psychological crutch behind an entire creative identity
• The brutal reality of withdrawal — vision problems, disorientation, headaches that bent him double
• The social pressure to keep drinking — from waiters, friends, and an entire culture that treats quitting like a betrayal
• The terrifying moment of staring at a blank screen with nothing to write and no cup to reach for
• How he finally broke through — and what came out on the other side surprised everyone, including him

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine doesn't just create physical dependency — it creates psychological dependency tied to identity and creativity
• Withdrawal peaks around 48 hours — knowing that can be the difference between quitting and caving
• Social environments actively punish people who try to quit — even friends and waiters become obstacles
• The creativity you think caffeine is giving you may actually be creativity that caffeine is suppressing
• Breaking the cycle opens up something deeper, cleaner, and more authentically yours

Who Should Listen

This one is for every writer, artist, musician, coder, or creative professional who believes they can only do their best work with a cup in their hand. If your identity and your caffeine habit have become the same thing — this confession will shake something loose. It's also for anyone who has tried to quit and been mocked, dismissed, or made to feel weak for even attempting it. You are not alone. And you are not crazy for trying.

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict book

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

She used to read about addicts in magazines while sipping her fifth cup of coffee — thinking how lucky she was to be so grounded.

She had no idea the trap had already closed around her.

This is the confession of a young woman who walked into her first classroom full of hope, a teaching degree, and zero caffeine in her system. Within weeks, a kind mentor handed her a cup of coffee on the worst day of her first week — and everything changed. One cup became the morning ritual. The morning ritual became a dependency. The dependency became three pots a day, a part-time job at a bookstore just to fund the habit, cigarettes, mood swings, weight gain, and a dream she watched quietly slip away.

Nobody forced it on her. Nobody had to. The teachers' lounge had coffee. The school secretary passed it around. Starbucks was on every corner. Society handed it to her at every turn and called it normal.

Until her doctor placed her hand on the lumps in her breast and said words she will never forget: "These are the result of the drug caffeine."

That was the first time she ever heard caffeine called a drug.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How one cup of coffee offered as comfort became the starting point of a full addiction
• The way schools, workplaces, and social circles quietly normalize caffeine dependence every single day
• The spiral from one cup to three pots a day — and everything lost along the way
• A doctor's exam that revealed physical damage she never connected to caffeine
• The emotional confession to her mother that became the turning point
• A slow, steady recovery built on benchmarks, bike rides, and herbal tea

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine addiction often starts socially — offered by someone you trust in a moment of vulnerability
• The environments we live and work in are designed to keep us consuming without question
• Physical symptoms like breast lumps, mood swings, and lethargy are rarely connected to caffeine — but they should be
• Recovery doesn't have to be all-or-nothing — gradual reduction with support works
• Emotional dependence on caffeine is just as real as physical dependence — and just as important to address

Who Should Listen

This one is for anyone who ever said yes to a cup of coffee just because it was offered — and kept saying yes until they forgot how to say no. Teachers, students, professionals, and parents are living in a caffeine culture without realizing it. And for anyone who has ever felt like the world around them makes quitting nearly impossible — because this confession proves that it's not.

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict book

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

She was a Wall Street trader running on 64 ounces of diet cola before she even reached her desk.

For nearly two decades, caffeine wasn't a habit — it was a career strategy. The trading room demanded it. The MBA nights demanded it. The pregnancies, the babies, the mergers, the divorce — all of it powered by an ever-present can of diet cola. Being caffeinated was a badge of honor. She wore it proudly, covered the caffeine hives with makeup, and started the cycle again every morning.

Two premature births. One baby who didn't survive. Cyst-filled breasts so painful she couldn't sleep on her stomach. A marriage dissolving while she stayed awake all night rather than get into bed next to a man she no longer recognized. And still — she reached for the soda.

Then the flu hit. For three days she couldn't keep anything down — not even diet cola. What followed were ten of the most brutal, transformative days of her life. The headaches. The tremors. The confusion. And then, slowly — dreams she hadn't had in years. Skin clearing. Silence replacing the constant hum of anxiety.

Ten days between hell and Eden.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• The high-pressure Wall Street culture that treated caffeine as a job requirement
• How she juggled trading floors, MBA classes, babies, and a breaking marriage — all fueled by diet cola
• The moment a flu forced an accidental detox she never could have chosen on her own
• The ten brutal days of withdrawal — headaches, hand tremors, confusion, and lethargy
• What emerged on the other side: dreams, clear skin, calm, and a life she finally recognized as her own

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine addiction doesn't always look like addiction — it can look like ambition, productivity, and success
• Long-term overconsumption has real physical consequences: cysts, skin issues, sleep deprivation, and pregnancy complications
• Withdrawal is real, intense, and time-limited — ten days can change everything
• Sometimes the body forces the reset the mind refuses to make
• Freedom from caffeine isn't about losing energy — it's about reclaiming it on your own terms

Who Should Listen

This episode is for you if you've ever used caffeine just to keep your life from falling apart. If you're a high performer running on fumes, a parent pushing through exhaustion, or someone who suspects their "harmless habit" is doing more damage than they're willing to admit — this confession will hit home. It's also essential listening for anyone curious about what caffeine withdrawal actually feels like from the inside.

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict book

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

What starts as one cup of coffee to survive sorority pledging quickly spirals into a full-blown addiction that nearly derails an entire academic career. In this episode, we dive into the story of a college student who discovers the hard way that caffeine isn't just a harmless pick-me-up — it's a drug with real consequences.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How one cup of coffee during sophomore year turned into an all-day, every-day dependency
• The physical warning signs she ignored — insomnia, chronic dehydration, jitters, dark circles, and digestive issues
• The science behind caffeine addiction — what it actually does to your adrenal glands, nervous system, and body chemistry
• What happens when you quit cold turkey before finals week
• Why the very thing she used to succeed almost cost her everything

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine is the world's most widely used psychoactive substance — and college campuses are ground zero
• The "boost" you feel from caffeine is actually a stress hormone rush, not real energy
• Caffeine depletes critical nutrients, including calcium, magnesium, potassium, folic acid, and vitamin C
• Withdrawal symptoms can be severe enough to mimic migraines and cause a complete cognitive shutdown
• The line between using caffeine and being controlled by it is crossed sooner than most people realise

Who Should Listen

• College students rely on coffee or energy drinks to get through the day
• Anyone who has ever said, "I can't function without my coffee"
• Parents are concerned about their kids' caffeine consumption
• Anyone curious about the hidden health costs of everyday caffeine use

• 🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict book
• 📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife
• 🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

Episode Summary:

This confession starts with parents who are addicted to alcohol and cigarettes — and without meaning to, hand their daughter a different drug: caffeine. Because milk and juice are considered “too expensive,” coffee becomes her everyday drink as a small child. By kindergarten, she’s asking for coffee instead of milk at snack time. Through high school and college, coffee transforms from a comfort into a dependency that contributes to a catastrophic stomach ulcer in her early twenties. Even after life‑saving surgery, she rationalizes her caffeine use through pills, fancy coffee drinks, and an office culture built around Starbucks — until a five‑hundred‑dollar monthly latte bill and a collapsing marriage force her to see coffee as what it is for her: an addiction.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How financial strain and parental alcoholism led to a household where a toddler was regularly given coffee in place of milk and juice.
• The surreal moment in kindergarten when she asks her teacher for coffee instead of milk and is rushed to the principal’s office for saying so.
• High school years fueled by Dunkin’ Donuts runs and late‑night study pots, culminating in a bedroom percolator gifted by her parents.
• The early adult turning point: her mother’s death at 47 from alcohol and cigarettes, followed by unexplained, excruciating stomach pain that doctors initially misattribute to grief.
• The public collapse at a career fair — vomiting blood and waking up in the ER — and the emergency surgery for a perforated stomach ulcer.
• The social worker who notices that her hands stop shaking only after she secretly drinks a cup of coffee in the hospital, and gently introduces the word “addiction.”
• How she sidesteps post‑surgery caffeine bans by switching to NoDoz pills, later graduating to office Starbucks runs, whipped‑cream‑topped drinks, and “skinny” lattes that destroy her budget.
• The shocking payday realization that she’s spent nearly $500 on coffee in a single month — and the fallout: unpaid bills, a furious husband, nanny cams, lost trust, and ultimately, divorce.

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine addiction can begin in early childhood when coffee is normalized and even celebrated in the home.
• Severe gastrointestinal consequences — including ulcers and perforations — can be directly tied to heavy, long‑term caffeine use, even in otherwise “healthy” young adults.
• Switching from coffee to caffeine pills, or from sugary drinks to “skinny” lattes, doesn’t address the underlying addiction; it just changes its form.
• Financial chaos, secrecy, and relationship breakdowns can all stem from a stimulant habit that nobody takes as seriously as they would alcohol or drugs.
• Recognizing caffeine as an addiction — not a quirky preference — is often the first step toward regaining financial, physical, and relational stability.

Who Should Listen

• Anyone who grew up in a household where coffee was freely given to kids and viewed as harmless.
• People with a history of ulcers, stomach pain, or GI bleeding who also rely heavily on coffee or caffeine pills.
• Office workers who casually run multiple times a day to Starbucks or similar chains and never check their monthly spend.
• Partners of individuals whose caffeine habit seems to be driving financial strain, mood swings, or health issues.
• Listeners wrestling with the idea that “it’s just coffee” might, for them, actually be a serious addictive pattern.

Resources & Links

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

Mentioned in this episode:

Trailer

Episode Summary:

This confession follows a driven audio engineer, musician, and studio owner whose life runs on caffeine and energy drinks — until his body simply can’t take it anymore. What starts as a cup of coffee to manage low blood pressure and morning fatigue escalates to two liters of coffee a day and, eventually, to nightly Red Bulls on top of 18‑hour workdays. As financial pressures mount and the studio moves to New York, he stops drinking water altogether, gains weight he doesn’t notice, loses his hair, develops an ulcer, and begins having narcoleptic episodes. His breaking point comes in the back of an ambulance, wired to monitors, as doctors confront him with just how close he is to dying from his lifestyle. Walking away from the business and the city, he ultimately chooses something radical: a smaller, slower life — and his own survival.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How a teenager with low blood pressure discovers that morning coffee makes it easier to get out of bed — and how that habit quietly extends into college and professional life.
• The rise of his music career: band gigs, audio engineering studies, studio work, and getting offered an in‑house producer role that demands long days and even longer nights.
• The move from “a few cups” to nearly two liters of coffee a day as he and his brother take over the studio and face huge monthly expenses.
• The decision to bring energy drinks — especially Red Bull — into the mix during a period of 18‑hour workdays, no days off, and mounting financial panic.
• The physical signals he misses or ignores: rapid weight gain, only an hour of sleep each night, hair loss, an ulcer, and episodes of suddenly falling asleep (narcolepsy) at inappropriate times.
• The critical doctor’s visit that leads to an immediate ambulance ride, sky‑high blood pressure, and heart monitoring that shocks even the medical team.
• The brutal caffeine detox in the hospital: violent shakes, wild fluctuations in temperature and blood pressure, sleeplessness followed by multi‑day crash sleep — and doctors afraid to medicate him because of how much caffeine is in his system.
• His choice to leave New York, the studio, and the grind — returning home to a quieter life as a freelance writer, a husband, and a father who refuses “yesterday” deadlines.

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine dependence often hides behind ambition, hustle culture, and financial pressure, making extreme stimulant use feel “necessary” or even admirable.
• Adding energy drinks to an already high coffee intake can push the cardiovascular system past its safe limits, especially under chronic sleep deprivation and stress.
• The symptoms of overload — weight changes, hair loss, ulcers, narcolepsy, mood changes — can appear gradually and be easy to dismiss until there’s a crisis.
• Detoxing from extreme caffeine use can be medically serious and may require supervised care, especially when heart function and blood pressure are involved.
• Sometimes choosing life means walking away from a career or identity that made stimulant abuse feel unavoidable — and rebuilding around rest, boundaries, and genuine health.

Who Should Listen

• Entrepreneurs, creatives, and small business owners who live on coffee and energy drinks to sustain long workdays and tight deadlines.
• Musicians, producers, and people in entertainment who normalize all‑nighters, gig-to-gig living, and constant stimulation.
• Anyone experiencing narcolepsy-like episodes, extreme sleep loss, or ulcer symptoms while heavily using caffeine and energy drinks.
• People who suspect their “hustle” is costing them their health but feel too trapped by bills or expectations to slow down.
• Listeners who need to hear that it’s possible to step off the fast track, even if it means choosing a completely different life.

Resources & Links

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

Episode Summary:

This confession traces the life of someone wired for addiction from childhood — first to sugar and soda, then to heroin and cocaine, then to diet pills and finally to coffee and energy drinks. Caffeine is there at every stage, disguised as a harmless helper: relieving constipation, lifting energy, fighting methadone fatigue, taking the edge off depression. By twenty-eight, after years of stimulants, laxatives, bulimia, street drugs, and methadone, she’s left with fibromyalgia, liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease, and a body in near-total collapse. This story reveals how caffeine quietly threads itself through almost every chapter of an addict’s life, making suffering both worse and easier to ignore.

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How an early diet of soda, sugary cereal, junk food, and chocolate laid the groundwork for powerful stimulant dependence and violent mood swings.
• The progression from using soda to feel “better” or “even better” into full-blown drug addiction, suicide attempts, and twenty-four stints in rehab.
• Why coffee feels so appealing inside treatment centers — a legal, endless, bottomless stimulant that nobody questions while other drugs are being removed.
• The shift from street drugs to methadone and the way caffeine becomes “necessary” to counteract methadone’s crushing sleepiness and chronic constipation.
• The vicious cycle of needing coffee to have a bowel movement — then needing more and more as tolerance climbs.
• The devastating health fallout by age twenty-eight: fibromyalgia, non-diabetic neuropathy, Lyme disease, arthritis, liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease, and extreme hypersensitivity to chemicals.
• The terrifying descent into anaphylactic reactions to everyday foods and fumes after gut surgery — and the realization that her immune system and adrenal function are completely burned out.
• The turning point where she connects caffeine to her pattern of using stimulants to escape emotional pain — and chooses a life built around organic food, caffeine-free living, and long-term recovery instead of quick fixes.

Key Takeaways

• Caffeine often rides alongside “harder” drugs, making it easy to overlook its own powerful impact on the nervous system, digestion, and adrenal health.
• Using caffeine to manage side effects of other substances (like constipation from opioids or methadone) can deepen dependence and delay real healing.
• Long-term stimulant abuse — including caffeine — can contribute to complex, multi-system chronic illnesses that are far harder to treat than the original symptoms.
• Emotional escape through “up” states is a common thread across substances; coffee can be just another way to avoid feeling grief, trauma, or fear.
• Sustainable recovery requires addressing caffeine as part of the addictive pattern, not as a harmless exception.

Who Should Listen

• People in recovery from drugs or alcohol who still rely heavily on coffee, energy drinks, or diet pills to get through the day.
• Anyone dealing with chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, gut issues, or immune dysfunction who has a long history of heavy caffeine use.
• Family members and clinicians who see coffee as a harmless comfort in rehab settings and want to understand its hidden risks.
• Individuals who use caffeine specifically to manage constipation, low energy, or emotional numbness.
• Those who’ve “quit drugs” but still feel sick, wired, and exhausted — and suspect there’s another piece missing.

Resources & Links

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

Episode Summary:

This confession begins with a “harmless” teenage love affair with soda and ends with decades of kidney stones, repeated emergency room visits, and a major surgery that no one ever thought to connect to caffeine. As a teen, she and her friends felt superior to the “juicers, potheads, and dopers” because they only drank Coke and Pepsi — never realizing their giggly, wired nights were chemically driven. Over time, her secret soda stash became a full-blown caffeine dependence that fueled insomnia, migraines, weight gain, and ultimately massive kidney stones. Only on the eve of surgery does one nurse casually ask the question none of her doctors ever did: “Didn’t anybody ever tell you soda could cause this?”

What You'll Hear in This Episode

• How strict household rules around soda in childhood created secrecy, sneaking, and an early pattern of hiding empty bottles and overconsumption.
• The teenage years in the 1970s when she and her friends chose soda over drugs and alcohol, convinced their all-night cola binges were the “safe” way to get high.
• The infamous sugar shortage and the frantic stockpiling of Coke — including six cases hidden in a car trunk and cans stored in a bedroom window, glowing on the ceiling after one exploded.
• The slow creep from ordinary headaches and insomnia into full-on migraines, weight gain, and the first kidney stone attack at age 21.
• Nineteen years of recurrent kidney stones, hospitalizations, and “drink water and cranberry juice” instructions — with zero discussion of soda, caffeine, or diet.
• The turning point: a nurse casually linking her kidney stones to heavy soda drinking right before surgery to remove a stone too large to pass.
• The brutal withdrawal from soda and caffeine: trembling hands, breaking voice, crushing headaches, dry mouth, and profound fatigue even after sleep.
• The long-term payoff: ten years without a kidney stone, migraines disappearing, and the sobering reality of friends and loved ones who weren’t so lucky — including diabetes, obesity, and a 24-year-old colleague whose energy drink habit ended in a fatal heart attack.

Key Takeaways

• Soda and caffeinated soft drinks can be as habit-forming and physically damaging as coffee or energy drinks, especially when consumed daily over many years.
• Medical care often focuses on treating symptoms (like kidney stones) with fluids and procedures, while failing to investigate obvious dietary contributors like chronic soda intake.
• Caffeine and sugar together create a powerful reinforcement loop, making withdrawal both physically painful and emotionally difficult.
• Marketing messages like “Do the Dew” and “Coke and a smile” deeply shape our sense of what’s normal, making it harder to accept that a favorite drink may be harming us.
• Quitting doesn’t just remove pain; it can literally reset a trajectory from recurring medical crises to a life with dramatically fewer symptoms and hospital visits.

Who Should Listen

• Lifelong soda drinkers who see colas, citrus sodas, or “diet” options as harmless everyday beverages.
• Anyone with a history of kidney stones, migraines, or unexplained abdominal pain who hasn’t considered soda as a possible contributor.
• Parents and teens who assume that “at least it’s not alcohol or drugs” means unlimited soda is safe.
• People who feel stuck between awful caffeine withdrawal headaches and equally awful caffeine-fueled migraines.
• Health professionals who want a deeper, human view of how diet, caffeine, and overlooked questions can shape a patient’s entire life story.

Resources & Links

🌐 Visit us at https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

📖 Confessions of a Caffeine Addict by Marina Kushner

📩 Share your own caffeine confession: https://linktr.ee/UnwiredLife

🛒 Live Unwired Merch: LiveUnwired.org

Mentioned in this episode:

chap 3 before postroll

chap 3 before postroll

Trailer 3

Trailer 3