"Odds are, son, if you stick with this job, you'll likely kill someone." This sobering statement was delivered to Russell Mayer as he became an engineer for the Chicago Northwestern railroad. Russell shares how that prediction nearly came true one night along with stories on derailments and cow tipping. Join Russ, Boomer, and Jimmy Omadufus for a ride on the rails.

Matt Nance, IT professional, delivers advice on how to become an IT professional while not accruing thousands of dollars in loans. He also shares stories of ineptitude that we can all identify with.

Boomer, with spastic insight from Jimmy Omadoufus, interviews a flight attendant who shares stories about Grandma getting booted off an airplane, hotel stalkers, and more.

Boomer continues his conversations with folks in interesting vocations, such as in this episode with Matt Schwind, former DeeJay and current manager of Ruhl and Ruhl Realty in Bettendorf, Iowa. You might remember Matt from his on air time with radio station KiiK in the late 80s and early 90s. He entertains Boomer with harrowing times in both jobs that include ghosts, miscues, and lightning strikes.

Joshua Patterson's musical success starts with living off of Pot Belly restaurant sandwiches to his current role in the ultra successful Chicagoland area band "Semple Band". He discusses his role as a male cheerleader in high school and the many roles he now plays as a full time musician.

Boomer continues his recounting of faculty antics at the high school he formerly taught at, including an interview with current administrator Stephanie Fike who early on learned not to prank Boomer lest she be pranked herself.

In part 2 of Teachers Gone Goofy, Boomer recalls accounts of faculty members involved with shenanigans at Wauconda High School. Guest Scott Cittadino, current assistant superintendent of District 118, shares his memory of pranking and being pranked.

Guest Kerry Kolhbacher, former colleague of Boomer, shares pranking lore from teaching days at Wauconda high school, where male coaches bonded through humorous jokes played upon each other.

Boomer continues his exploration of Illinois towns with odd names, including Hometown, Goofy Ridge, and Polo. He interviews locals to get their take on living in an unusually named village. Stories of 76 lb. beavers, raccoon meatloaf and drunken bar owners highlight the conversations.