No Go Area

Spence and Phill return with current affairs to chew through before moving on to the question of who's fault was it that the Second World War went on as long as it did.

In this episode we discuss the current situation that Boris Johnson finds himself in and debate his prospects of escaping a leadership challenge.

Talking of escapes, hosts Spence and Phill then take on the challenge of figuring out the likelihood of Hitler escaping the bunker.

Taking us out, this week's music is a heart wrenching piece in memory of Arthur Labinjo-Huges, written and performed by Roland Mumford

In this episode, Phill and Spence discuss playing gigs again after 18 months of not being able to do any.

Moving on, romance is in the air, the green agenda gets on Spence's man tits and he offers up another classic solution for saving the world.

Next, Phill drags up a long dead Nazi for trial before getting on to the topic of a 90 year old William Shatner being blasted into space.

Will he leave a final Captain's log ? Only time will tell.

Last episode didn't make it into the world of podcasts after Phill's MacBook shat it's guts out 'after a short illness'.

But we're back with a new Mac and firing on all cylinders.

In this episode we catch up on some very current events including Afghanistan, 3rd Wednesdays, Greta Thunberg and the XR movement before delving into why economists shouldn't make decisions on when and where to go to war. 

In this episode, Spence and Phill delve in to the Sausage war, texting etiquette, Covid news, and more music scene madness.

Then we put another Nazi on trial. This time it's a man, who to this day, is referred to as The Good Nazi. Is there such a thing? 

Finally, Keith Penguin takes us out with another fabulously inappropriate tune. 

Phill's been super busy in the recording studio again so Spence digs out an interview with an Alien Experiencer called Sid.

Now Sid isn't like the usual Alien Experiencer and as far as we know, managed to avoid being probed. 

His story begins in the small Welsh town of Nelson where he first got into writing and producing music with some local lads.

But things turn to the dark side of humanity and eventually unleash a world of fear and mental torture.

This episode first aired 6 years ago on Tales From The Spacepod, a haliariously long running podcast based in the Seattle area.

Hosted by Ron Evans, Christopher F Hart, Jon-Mark Pitts and Lyle Thompson, the podcast is still running but under the name of How Bizarre Podcast.

Sid leads us out with one of his own compositions called God.

In this episode, Spence reveals his purchase of shame, gets called a Nazi by a Facebook group and has some fun with a scammer.

Meanwhile Phil bags an additional job and the jab before moving on to a rather unusual mass UFO sighting in Africa.

Finally we round off the show with another potential Nazi on trial before Keith Penguin takes us out with another upbeat song about death entitled : Never Plan Tomorrow's Breakfast.

Spence gets fired up in the polling station, Phil fires off a salvo at Jeremy Vine, we investigate DNA testing leading us into a discussion on Kurt Blome. We round off the show with a look at the Travis Walton UFO story.

And back to lead us out is Keith Penguin with another delightfully inappropriate tune entitled Thank You God For All Diseases.

In this episode, Spence gets all fired up in the polling station, Phil fires off a salvo at Jeremy Vine, another Nazi gets put on trial and we investigate the Travis Walton story.

The show ends with another delightfully inappropriate tune from Keith Penguin.

This week's show is dedicated to the late Prince Philip with terrific insights on Naval stuff from host Phil C and the possibility that HRH might have been a shape-shifting lizard.

Meanwhile, Spence investigates the Facebook dating app in an attempt to become a 21st century, open-minded man of the world and then shits himself in the process.

Oh and it all gets a bit  real with tales of Phil's land lubber exploits in  Afghanistan and Spence dips a toe into troubling memories of an armed robbery.