On this special episode, I talk to comedian and artist Steven Black! I met him in Chicago a few years ago, and it was the first episode I recorded after returning to Chicago after a long road trip to Austin, Texas.

On this episode, I talk about doing comedy and not taking things for granted.

on a road trip and have nothing to do because the weather is bad, decided to do a solo podcast recording.

Tim talks to Billy Dean about socialism, Bernie Sanders, and billionaires. He also looks into whether heterosexual men who are attracted to transgender people should be celebrated, if NASA photos are faked, and whether the Earth is flat.

In the first episode of 2020, Tim talks about environmental vegetarianism, the age of consent, sex before marriage, National Socialist black metal, and sodomy. Then he takes a call from a local comedian named Andre, and talks with him about Millennials.

William Beteet III is a comedian and writer from New York who has been published in Time magazine and HuffPost. Tim asks him about many controversial topics, such as universal basic income, inner city crime, #metoo, and victimhood culture. He then talks to his friend, Trevor, about some drama that happened at an open mic.

Tim talks to his friend Rory about Neoconservatism. They also talk about the alt-right, blackpillers, redpillers, and wignats. Then they debate a bit about basic income, medicare for all, and nationalism. Tim then takes a test to find out what type of alt-right he is, and finishes up the show by taking a narcissism test.

Tim has a chat with the pop star of hate, Milo Yiannopoulos. He hosts a weekly show called Friday Night's All Right on censored.tv. We cover a lot of topics, ranging from whether Trump is still cool, immigration, Islam, feminism, Judaism, Catholicism, Jeff Epstein, and the Patriarchy.

Tim learns about Milo Yiannopoulos by looking at some posts on his Telegram channel, and by watching a clip from his show, Friday Night's All Right, where he interviews a furry Trump supporter. Is Milo an alt-right bigot like some people say, or is this an unfair characterization?

Tim complains about being unsuccessful at comedy and talks about his new stand-up album, Making Chicks Uncomfortable. He then goes on to unabashedly criticize albums released by other local comedians who are more successful.