The lads are back with a bonus to tackle some life changing issues like could you eat 8 cans of tuna in a row? Where do you start in the shower and would you join a suasage based cult?

In other develpoments, Joe gets acosted by The KitKat Boys and categorically slams rumours of free spicebags at the live show in Vicar St.

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We arrive at the central days in the story of the Manson Family. As Charles Manson feels the pressure grow, with multiple Family members arrested, the critical days begin.

In this episode we hear about the Tate and LaBianca murders and the events surrounding them, in the days and nights between August 8th and August 10th, 1969.

A media storm descended on the crime scene on Cielo Drive and Hollywood becomes gripped with fear as a panic took hold over these mysterious, brutal killings.

There is wild speculation in the days after the murders, with everything from ritualistic slayings to Hollywood superstars being speculated about as the true cause of the crimes.

And we hear how the early steps of the police investigation see detectives reject critical evidence and allow the Manson Family to slip through their fingers.

And we hear about an absolutely irrelevant piece of the story that Darren and Joe become instantly obsessed with.

This week the lads tackles one of society's most enduring a far-reaching mysteries. A conundrum that has perplexed the greatest minds for over three decades: Where has all the white dogshite gone?

Darren ventures beyond The Pale and visited 8 different counties in 2 days so he gets to give his hot takes on life outside the big smoke and his first encounter with a Waterford delicacy.

Ed gets to learn about 'funeral benefit nights' and Joe reveals his quite shocking opinion on Bradley Walsh.

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Joe makes absolute filth from an innocent question about inanimate household objects.

We weigh up the greatest one-off tricks to pull off just once in life.

After a formal complaint from one listener about Joe’s butchering of an accent, Darren doubts his own Christopher Walken impersonation abilities.

There is much discussion of the history of Wispa Golds as Darren refuses to accept the bar has been around for a lot longer than he presumed.

And a conversation about a yearning for re-living first time experiences leads to a trawl through the Xtra-Vision archive and has Joe wishing he could Google his memories.

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Charles Manson visits the home of Sharon Tate as he tries to chase down his last chance at musical stardom.

A shot at redemption emerges for his dreams of a record deal, but hope soon descends into farce as the Manson Family host what may be history’s most shambolic audition.

As the lights of Hollywood fade into the distance, Manson sets course for the darkness of the desert. Life on the ranch becomingly increasingly bleak and dangerous, as Manson tightens his grip on his followers and welcomes a menacing biker gang into the fold.

The attempts to finance their move to Death Valley, and their army of dune buggies, causes a cascading series of events that lead to conflict with a major drug dealer, and culminates in the first murder committed by the Manson Family.

With the announcement our next live show, we talk about the process of rehearsal and reveal some of the more stressful moments from the days and weeks leading up to the last show. There’s a new Joe-proof system for rehearsals in place and Darren has concerns about the split on takings from a spice bag truck that has ended up embedded in a wall at Vicar Street.

Darren and Joe are left proven drastically wrong as Joe defeats the odds and makes a roaring success of his spice bag truck. He even breaks the habit of a lifetime by giving away something for free – but he still can’t get a tip, even from his own producer, or a curry sauce recipe from his co-host.

He’s already fearing disillusion with the food truck game, as multiple forces conspire to make the whole endeavour very tasty, but very stressful.

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Is Darren Conway a modern day prophet of pop culture? One keen eared listener has spotted a potentially hidden talent, although there are signs his gift could be waning, if he ever had it.

The question over Darren’s oversized shoes makes a return, as a second listener trawls the archives.

We’re considering which gig from history we would most like to play – while also being quite surprised by some of the acts who have played to mind bogglingly massive crowds.

There’s another WWE/Stall It crossover hypothetical and Joe is, unsurprisingly, now a member of the fast food lobby, making false claims of the health benefits of spice bags.

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Recently ejected from their life among the rich and famous of the LA elite, the Manson Family find a new home – at an old movie set from the western era – and find a new purpose.

As Charles Manson feels his music dreams slipping away, and experiences a very public humiliation, the Family’s focus shifts to apocalyptic visions and dreams of violence.

A terrifying prophecy of doomsday emerges, inspired by Manson’s belief that The Beatles were speaking directly to him through their new album.

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Darren is getting himself caught up in mass public hype of the Oasis reunion, but doesn’t want anyone to know he’s just there for the hype.

Joe discusses the morality of taking tickets from diehard fans, even if you just want to go along out of FOMO.

We explore the curious history of Irish gameshows – some more disastrous than others – and Joe finally meets a reality TV show that he thinks goes just too far.

And Darren is caught in wardrobe limbo, with too many clothes but not enough outfits.

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Darren has been spending time with some bad influences and it’s having a knock on effect on the podcast as he brings a new, tough attitude to the studio and a refusal to accept any and all criticism.

There’s some rejection of very good advice and severe butchering of motivational quotes.

And Joe accepts a listener’s challenge and formally announces he will run the Dublin Marathon, but will not be adhering to conventions around things like registering or paying to run on what he sees as his streets.