Helaine Schonfeld and Christian Polanco (@chrispolanco) ask the cards about their parent’s relationship and whether they’ll get their dream job back.

 

Be sure to check out Christian’s weekly comedy show at Two Boots Pizza in Park Slope

 

Please rate and review or subscribe on iTunes.

Coree Spencer (@CoreeSpencer, www.cinderblockcomedyfestival.com) and Chris Vespoli (@ChrisVespoli, www.chrisvespoli.com) ask the dog tarot cards questions about their careers and personal finances. Chris wants to know when he’ll pay off his debt, and Coree wants to know about the future of her comedy festival.

If you downloaded this episode in April of 2016 then there is still time for you to submit to the Cinder Block Comedy Festival at www.cinderblockcomedyfestival.com. Submissions close at the end of April.

 

 

Sam Zee (www.samzee.net) and Your Pal Gordo (theghostwave.com) join Alex in the Cybersanctum to talk spiritual gurus, bank robbing magicians, riffle shuffles, career, family problems and more.

 

Check out the new Great Question column in Sam Zee’s zine: Nervous

Listen to The Ghostwave for the new segment “Great Question West”

How certain can you be of the future?

Will there be an omen before your life changes?

Or will it be like waking up from a dream into a new reality?

 

Calvin Cato (@catocalvin) and Justin Murray (@TheJustinMurray) talk about their careers, fatherhood, being a meatbag and more.

Which is a better question:

Is there a god?

or

Can we become god through science?

Charlie Kasov (@charliekasov) and Martha Poole ask the cards about career choices for a female software engineer and whether staunchly atheist comedian will find faith in the future. SPOILER ALERT: Watch the movie scream before listening.

Would you make a good parent?

What are the limits of friendship?

What could UXM mean?

John Rosenburger (@JohnJohnPhenom) and Chris Calogero (@RealChrisCal) receive a mysterious message from a ghost and discuss difficult friendships, fatherhood and the dog tarot deck.

Brian and Amanda are two of Alex’s oldest friends. They grew up together in San Diego, California. Alex moved there from LA when he was 10, which is odd since now Brian and Amanda both live in Los Angeles. Brian is looking for work writing for television, Amanda writes fiction. We all believe in crystals now. Or everything is the placebo effect. We’ll find out where Amanda will be living in the next year (in theory) and what job Brian will have later this year.

@clemenko on twitter, but maybe not? Who knows.

Leave a review on iTunes. Five stars for a starry future.

Is religion supposed to be fun, or is it supposed to feel like work?

What do you do with the guilt you accrue all day?

What do you think about before you go to sleep, do you pray?

Featuring Matt Anderson (@MandersonComedy) and Shelby Taylor (@ShabbyTrailer), two comedians here in New York who are also dating. It turns out that Shelby reads constantly reads tarot cards for herself and occasionally for Matt, so make sure you stick around for the end of this episode when I’ll let Shelby give me a very special guest reading. We’ll talk about guilt, Catholics and Protestants, daily prayers, the industry and a hypothetical marriage and more.

Maurice Licorish  (@LicorishIsLegit) and Cathy Humes (@CathHumes) join us to talk about catching a spirit, breaking with the Episcopal church, changing career and digging yourself out of depression.

Feel like shouting something into the void, if only to put positive energy into the world? Tweet at our new Great Question account (@1greatquestion) with #MOREPOSITIVEYELLING or #MPY to help put some meaning in our lives.

When does the passion return after you burn out on something you love?

How do you take something you’ve made to a new level of success?

Are the risks of self producing your dreams worth the rewards?

Lawson Leong (lawsonleong.com) and Carolyn Castiglia (carolyncastiglia.tumblr.com) discuss spirituality and look to tarot cards for their comedy careers. A spirit is contacted with a Ouiji board. This episode was almost lost due to a technical problem.