There's not much adventure on a guided, all-inclusive tour. So how far do you need to go to call yourself a real traveler?

Todd & Steve search their histories and experiences to answer the question of how committed people are to the identities they assume and explain why they grew their hair at the beginning of their European adventure.

Human rights lawyer Tamás Fazekas reflects on the past six years, since the Hungarian government erected a barbed wire fence across its southern border to keep refugees, whom they insisted were economic migrants, out.

Lighting fireworks in the driveway, skateboarding at the fire department, and building muscle cars. Todd & Steve plumb their memories to talk about being a child in the 1970s. Find out why Todd wore a suit to school and Steve only saw his mom at dinnertime.

Todd & Steve are joined by lawyer and human rights activist Tamás Fazekas to talk about the effects of the government's new anti-pedophilia law, which included restrictions on classroom material and media that "popularizes" homosexuality or gender reassignment.

Where can you go? In honor of the (partial) renovation of Budapest's vital City Park, Todd & Steve weigh up public spaces in Hungary versus the United States and why it's always a struggle to maintain public areas. Then they discuss the merits of fenceless neighborhoods.

Todd & Steve are joined again by author and professor Zoltán Pogátsa to figure out what it takes to get kicked out of the EU, why the money will keep flowing into Greece and Hungary, and what to expect in next year's Hungarian election.

Todd & Steve are joined by published author and professor of political economy Zoltán Pogátsa to discuss privatization after the fall of Communism, the disastrous speech given by then-Hungarian Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsány, the lack of ideology in modern politics and much more.

Rocking with Bródy János and the growing open-mic scene, part 2 of our interview with Gábor Bihari. After organizing a concert for Bródy János in Los Angeles, Gábor returns to Hungary and joins the good times in Budapest in the 1990s. He then tells us about running one of the most popular open-mics in Europe, while Todd announces his new album.

From Romania to California in the 1980s, part 1 of our interview with Gábor Bihari. As a teenager under the Ceausescu dictatorship, Gábor's family was cut in half when his mother and brother defected to America. Two years later he joined them in Los Angeles and the American dream was at hand. So why does he live in Hungary?