Some have called him the greatest ever American President. Some have called him a trust fund baby douche bag who used the wealth his family built exploiting slavery to marry his cousin in the pursuit of power. That’s us. We called him that.

This week we’re digging into the life of a child star who rubbed elbows with a young Marie Antoinette, toured Europe for nearly three decades, and wrote dozens of excrement-themed love letters to his cousin.

This week we hear the story of a republican navy vet who takes a job on Wall Street, campaigns against government regulation, and tries to convince Jimmy Carter that a dangerous cult leader is nothing to worry about.

Children’s cartoonist? Check! Children’s poet? Check! Playboy’s first Foreign Correspondent Cartoonist and erotic illustrator? Also...check!?

Shel Silverstein’s facade as a well known, albeit quirky children’s author was, well, just that. A facade. This week’s hero was more complex, dark, and eccentric than many of his most famous poems and books.

The year was 1877 and Americans were eating breakfasts so delicious they couldn’t stop masturbating. From a humble broom factory in Michigan, a hero will rise, delivering unsexy foods and nightmarish surgeries.

The lesser-known legacy of this week’s hero includes a doctoral dissertation on seances conducted by a 15-year-old girl, and the real-life bad behavior includes a whole lot of white supremacy. Buckle up, because the life of Carl Jung is NOTHING like you’ve read about in textbooks.

Without a doubt, the most well-known American architect, and by his own standards, the greatest of all time, Frank Lloyd Wright may have indeed had a prolific career. He also had a career and life filled with lies, drama, abuse, and even murder.

What do you get when you cross an inept hunter, a canary that talks like a baby, a prehistoric quarry worker, a cat with a lisp and almost 1,000 other cartoon characters? A man who used his incredible vocal range to create some of the most racist cartoons in history.

When you think of Madame Tussaud, you probably think of kitschy wax statues of modern-day celebrities, but the origin story of Madame Tussaud’s infamous museum is much, much (much) darker.

This week’s episode is another curveball. A wild, hilarious, wtf-filled curveball about The Easter Bunny.