Solo episode today after some technical mishaps. Marty laments current events in Wewoka and Shawnee, and having conversations that are challenging.

Prepare your spines to be tingled, it's Halloween. Co-ghost Linley Faye again calls Marty to talk about nonsense. Topics include spookiness, ghosts, horror movies, arenas, and mayors. This episode *will not* be for everybody. If you want or need to skip the silliness and get to some political substance skip to the 38 minute mark or so. Or don't. I'm not your mom.

Co-Ghost Linley calls Marty to ask about Section 8 and to talk about drugs and harm reduction. Also despair and death come up, which is to be expected.

TW: drugs, accidental overdose, suicide

And with that fun intro: this week's episode features our friend Linley Faye Smith discussing mental health, drug abuse and recovery, Jimmy Buffett and more.

Not the best audio quality, but we're shoe-stringing these right now until schedules get normal. (They will never be normal.)

Today we join our intrepid host as he lies stranded in the backseat of a car in a vast Tulsa parking lot. First ever solo episode. Many apologies.

Topics: Marty, dread, dogs, cars, Kansas City, the Thunder, ex-wives (one in particular).

Away from the studio this week and next, so the sound quality is a little dodgy!

This week Linley Faye Smith returns to talk about sports arenas, mass hysteria, and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

Yeah, another episode about the arena. I bet you it ain't the last.

Arena Madness Season.

We return with local hater James England to discuss capitalism, the Arena, the local newspaper, and the only rock band who truly mattered.

Lucas Dunn is back along with Special Guest Stephen Tyler to discuss Uptown and streets and what that stuff might mean for the People. We make it 30 minutes before I say "car culture!"

TW: Police Violence

This week Brother Lucas Dunn of Mondo Mondays and Fernet Broncho fame joins us to talk about the District Attorney and killer cops, press culpability, and the mayor of the other city.

Episode 3: Thomas Ward joins us again to discuss the intersection of creative work and politics.