Fey gets more positive. Condolences to Laughing Buddha and the loss of his cat, Clara. I visit a place in time in remembrance of my younger mother. She sings some songs for you. 'Chevy' the (dead) cat makes an appearance.

It's the 2017 Annual Christmas Day Run!

E-mail me at [email protected].

See me tweet about better things @feydriver

We start with a postal task then Fey talks about range anxiety in Zpeedy Gonzales on the top of a mountain. Scotty Battler calls in with some news. Divisions, Sections and Paragraphs. Then I get tired of you and end the episode abruptly.

Fey and Brenda discuss reluctance for Fey to enter the USA, sexual harassing men in power, and mass production of goods. Fey hates all the office banter and when is enough wealth enough?

Taking The Assassin out for a test drive after some repairs. I talk about my new job and about some memories brought up by my Mom's Audio Project.

Fey can't function with the shoes he's wearing. Fey consumes some consumables. The City is trying to Get Me. Rules and Regulations rule my life. Fey installs a Home Car Charging System for Zpeedy Gonzales and tracks his car energy consumption. Trying to buy a pocket door. The reality of learning a new job sets in.

A quick jaunt in Dorian Gray before I go off to work as Fire Marshall Fey. Little Aussie Battler messes with my dash settings. Fey admits to a new obsession.

Brenda starts pushing the Americana right off the start as we depart for some errands. We discuss her hurtin' truck and the snow has made an appearance. Delete Facebook!! Fey says "spear mongering." The great toilet paper roll debate. Pick one: Would you take a $2 Million windfall or go back 5 years in time? Brenda weighs in on the Panamerica.

Last day of my life as a Dispatcher. There is no content in this episode. I will just be driving, listening to music, and rambling on about the Assassin.

Lots of quick little updates about recent activities at the Fey Manor. Teaching an old dog a new trick. Watching the rains come down. Discussing the differences of driving a 911 versus a Panamera and a short critique of the first long distance trip.