Mic Warning

This episode starts off a little different as we welcome Riley into the studio and catch up before getting into the show.

From there, things take a turn as we try out some new games and switch up the usual format. What starts as a simple idea quickly turns into a mix of laughs, guesses, and figuring things out as we go.

It’s a different kind of episode for us, but one we had a lot of fun with.

If you enjoy the usual chaos with a bit of a twist, this one’s for you.

This week starts with an emotional announcement… and immediately falls apart.

After six months of weekly episodes, Derek and Keelan sit down to “officially” talk about the podcast, growing up, and accepting reality. Naturally, none of that lasts longer than a few minutes before the chaos kicks back in.

We get into terrible trivia, outdated technology like The Clapper somehow still existing, why average podcasts might actually be the best podcasts, and the ongoing scientific discussion about gingers being a rare species. Moose makes a studio appearance, pronunciation becomes a full-contact sport, and absolutely nothing stays on track.

Turns out we’re not going anywhere. Week in, week out.

This episode introduces a new segment: the Comedy Movie Quote Challenge.

We fire off iconic movie lines while the other has to guess the film with no hints, no lifelines, and plenty of confidence. What starts as simple trivia quickly turns into debates about comedy classics, unexpected curveballs, and strong opinions about movies everyone supposedly agrees on.

Along the way, the conversation drifts into film nostalgia, memorable scenes, and the kind of arguments that only happen when comedy fans are absolutely convinced they’re right.

Play along and see how many quotes you can name before the we did .

The boys are back and immediately derail into tight jeans, stolen hoodies, and why walking into a store sometimes requires emotional preparation.

This episode turns into an accidental nostalgia trip through Scholastic book fairs, Goosebumps memories, and the slow realization that childhood was way cooler before everything became a flyer and an online order form. Somewhere along the way, a heated debate breaks out over how to pronounce “decal,” confidence gets mistaken for intelligence, and Google once again becomes the third host of the show.

Things spiral even further into book confusion, movie references, strongman world records, and the uncomfortable discovery that saying something loudly doesn’t actually make it true.

This week starts with Mario Day and quickly spirals into nostalgia, old stories, and the strange realization that getting older doesn’t mean you actually feel like an adult.

The boys talk about the weird logic behind Mario Day, early internet “leet speak,” and how gaming and internet culture used to shape everything. From there it turns into a trip down memory lane with old party stories, beer league chaos, and the kind of moments that only seem funny years later.

Things get darker when the conversation drifts into sleep paralysis, childhood fears, and the strange things your brain convinces you are real in the middle of the night.

They also get into:

• Why imagination changes as you get older

• The difference between being childish and staying childlike

• Movie nostalgia and the golden era of dumb comedy

• Why going out and dating feels way harder than it used to

• Whether things like drive-in movies and real hangout spots might actually come back

No script. No structure. Just two guys following the conversation wherever it decides to go.

New episodes every week.

The boys cover a lot of ground this week, and most of it is on fire. GP vs. Clairmont pizza politics, whether Canada's sitting on the world's most underrated oil supply, what's actually happening in Iran (nobody really knows), and why it took one of them 36 years to learn what a knot is. Also daylight savings is stupid and BC already figured that out. Spring ahead into this one.

The boys start off ranting about parking disasters and bottle piles, then drift straight into the nightly battle with ringing ears, brown noise, and the fridge light that refuses to stay alive. At some point they realize silence is actually worse than noise, especially when you’re coming off nights and your brain’s mush.

Then it’s hockey talk — outdoor rink, wrecked ice, bruised knees, and somehow pulling off a three-peat with zero cardio. Alberta weather shows up like always, flipping from +6 to “why do we live here” in a single day.

The rest is a full nostalgia detour: old Xbox memories, broken disc trays, the PS4 still hanging on for dear life, and the slow realization that everything’s getting more expensive because the world’s busy building giant AI data centers for god knows what.

And just to round it out, there’s the 2 a.m. AirPods cop incident.

It’s unplanned, and somehow still a full episode. Basically: another week at Mic Warning.

Winter shows up swinging, and our brains tap out almost immediately. What starts as the usual Alberta weather whining somehow turns into Olympic scraps, curling drama, Valentine’s Day strip-club, and a very serious debate about which sports should just allow fighting outright. Somewhere in the chaos, Derek confidently announces Tom Hardy is 62, and everything goes downhill...

There’s accidental snow science, TikTok garbage, movie rants, and the classic “we definitely didn’t research any of this” energy. No plan, no direction.

Another perfectly dysfunctional episode of Mic Warning.

Super Bowl weekend came and went — we didn’t exactly break down the plays, but we definitely had opinions.

Keelan walks through his skydiving experience, from the buildup to the jump itself and everything going through his head on the way down. It’s equal parts adrenaline and questionable decision-making.

We also mix in some Valentine’s Day trivia, because nothing says romance like random facts and chaotic banter.

Sports-adjacent. Slightly romantic. Mildly reckless.

Mic Warning.

A fresh batch of unfiltered conversation, drifting from the sensible to the completely unhinged in record time. No script, no plan, just two brains bouncing around until something hilarious happens. Classic Mic Warning energy without trying to be anything else.