This week, Banned Books Month continues with Part 3, discussing "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley

Banned Books Month continues with "Maus", Art Spiegelman. This book is based on Art's father's memories of Auschwitz, and how they have impacted not only his father's life, but also his son's. This book was banned because there are people who sympathize with Anti-Semitism. It's also the book that inspired me to record Banned Books Month this year in the first place.

This week starts Banned Books Month. For the month of June, I will be discussing a different banned book. Because I have chosen to do this in June, I decided that since June is also Pride Month, I will review "Melissa" by Alex Gino. As I stated in the episode, this will be the only book to coincide with Pride Month. (June was only chosen because it's usually the quietest month of hurricane season). I summarize the book's plot and explain why the book is banned.

This week, I discuss the possibility of Roe v. Wade ending in June, the recent shootings in Buffalo, New York and Uvalde, Texas, and whether Nancy Pelosi should receive communion.

This week, I review the MCU series "Moon Knight", based on the character created by Doug Moench and Jon Perlin.

Pat Benatar, Duran Duran, Dolly Parton? We have a new list of inductees into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame. What's my opinion? Are any of these performers not worthy of inclusion in Rock's history? Also, my brand new list of nominees for next year now that so many of my hopefuls have been inducted.

This week, the first of two Marvel discussions for the month of May as I discuss my thoughts on the final Spider-Man movie, No Way Home. Plus, counting down all 9 Spider-Man Movies, including Into the Spider-Verse!

This week, I close Autism Acceptance Month with actor Sir Anthony Hopkins and how autism helps him prepare for his roles.

Marshall Mathers is an autistic musician better known as Eminem. In this episode, I talk about Eminem: his beginnings in Detroit, his dark persona Slim Shady, and what he has said about autism in his music. I explain how he uses rap to comment on the world around him, and how his "wiring" facilitates his career.

This week, Autism Acceptance Month continues with another profile: Comedian, actor, and musician Dan Aykroyd. I'll talk about his time in Saturday Night Live, Ghostbusters, and his love of blues, and how his autism allows him to turn all of that into his creativity.