In this short from TGA Episode 20, recorded on May 8th, 2008, Ryan and I argue if pirating movies or music is ethical. For context, it involved a movie by Ben Stein called “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed”, which argued that … Continue reading →

In this snippet from 2007 we discuss the phenomenon of people seeing God in the most mundane things, like food. Don’t miss this classic.

Back in 2007, Ryan and I were invited to a wedding, and as you might imagine, I was a dick the whole time I was stuck inside the church. Find out why!

What is karma, and why does it suck so much? It’s got something to do with Hinduism, but tune in to find out!

TOPICSThe Design of Crap: Ever wonder why some products look like crap? There are good reasons for it. Sometimes, you don’t want to look too good. Alcohol Percentage (Retraction): So 100 proof alcohol is actually only 50%. That’s the way … Continue reading →

TOPICS Cold Welding In Space: When you don’t live in an atmosphere like earth, things get a little weird. For starters, it means that there are things you can do there that you can’t on earth, the most impressive of … Continue reading →

TOPICSThe Live Telethon: In 2013, in an attempt to try and generate both interest and enough money for printing my book “Bible Stories”, I did a 12 hour telethon streamed on Youtube. We perhaps had a maximum audience size of … Continue reading →

TOPICS Japanese Drinking Habits: The Japanese are actually way crazier drinkers than you ever imagined. Your future job prospects often depend on how you can handle your drink. Makes me glad this shit hasn’t caught on over here, but we’re … Continue reading →

TOPICSThe Cubs Win the Penant: I guess it’s news when a baseball team that hasn’t won in a century wins again. Many people said it predicted bad things to come, like Trump winning. [1] Although I claim baseball is “dying”, … Continue reading →

Ted KaczynskiChild prodigy born in a bit of strange isolation. He had hives, so the doctors thought it was a good idea to isolate him during the first few months of his life. This was standard procedure back then, and … Continue reading →