Mischke is elevating the status of the American Squirrel, while lowering the status of the American sports coach. He does, however, keep the Nazi's status pretty much where it was. The show features an interview with Christine Wenc, author of a book on the history of The Onion called "Funny Because it's True."

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Mischke travels six decades back in time to shine a light on a dark moment in St Paul's history.

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Mischke dives into a monster of a book. Joe Boyd is his guest. The famous music producer has been writing this for over ten years. It's called "And the Roots of Rhythm Remain: A Journey Through Global Music." Mischke finishes the show with a phone call to a fellow radio man.

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Mischke moves around the wild wondrous world of his mind, stopping off at Taylor Swift's website, Rhode Island's Victory Day, electro-shock therapies's trauma, and ending with some three wheeling with ice cold brewtarskis. 

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A celebration of summer, with its random songs and its random death. Plus visits with random listeners, and a long letter sent to the show through something called "email."

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Drowning is the theme of the entire hour, whether it's the random inadvertent tumble of the elderly, or a young man's purposeful dive into a killer wave. Mischke's guest is former presidential speech writer David Litt, author of the book, It's Only Drowning: A True Story of Learning to Surf and the Search for Common Ground.

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Make this show your poison pill. It's easy to swallow. Take in Dear Abby, and learn how she bought a life of prestige but lost a sister. Then plunge into the delightfully random world of listener-land.

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Mischke cartwheels into the world of the imagination in an interview with Adam Zeman, author of The Shape of Things Unseen. This is followed by a somersault into the trusty Listener Directory and a back flip over a fence into the Dolphin, Bear, Turkey and Panda cage.

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Mischke escapes the States and finds an oasis in rural Scotland, on a farm. That's where Alistair Moffat is sitting with a cup of tea. He has written "The Secret History of Here." After Mischke's interview, it's obit time. They're dropping like flies out there. Finally, a dip into the listener phone directory and an interview involving a couple of real cool cats.

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Mischke spends the hour with Tom Barnard, one of the most listened to voices in the history of Minnesota radio.

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