Martin is the front man this episode and the guys take on Gene Simmons and the question "is rock and roll dead?" The prognosis is bleak, Otterites. 

Francis is our tenured professor on this episode detailing the philosophy of the great intellectual and polymath John Locke. Unfortunately, Monty Python didn't include him the ever-awesome philosopher's drinking song so no snappy title to this one. 

Robert takes lead on this themed Code of Honor featuring the words of John Locke.

Martin takes the head of the table as the guys discuss the meaning and effects of the Kellogg-Briand Pact to outlaw war in 1928.

Martin sits at the head of the table and the guys expound and expand on a blog post on www.snakesandotters.com, namely, of all people now living, who would you love to invite to dinner?

That's right listeners, a fun pop culture episode on Frasier Crane and Company. Discussions of favorite characters and episodes abound as Francis captains and Martin gets to yell "That dingo's got your baby!"

We kick off our series on philosophers with political theorist Thomas Hobbes. And yes, we've named these episodes after lines from Monty Python's "Bruce's Philosophers Song". Martin mangles the lyrics, Francis ably captains.

Robert is sovereign this episode and the guys talk quotes from political philosopher Thomas Hobbes. This one really gets Martin's hackles up as he seeks to slay Leviathan. 

Martin takes the seat at the head of the negotiating table for the third of our episodes on 'treaties that changed the world' where the guys take down the disaster that was the Treaty of Versailles.

As expected, Woodrow Wilson comes in for more deserved criticism. 

Francis pilots the chopper on this exploration of the classic sitcom, M*A*S*H. A show set in Korea but really about Vietnam that lasted until the Reagan Administration.