The Chris Rawle Show

Clint prays for moisture and Chris delivers. Some familiar topics are broached: cowboys, bears, rich people problems. A 47-year-old woman tells the Wall Street Journal about her jammies. And for Hero or Not Hero: a man named Barrie who was mauled by a bear.

Today, we find out the meaning of rodeo finger. Three synonyms (strapping, stripling, meathouse) are discussed. Auto-brewery syndrome is wreaking havoc on people's driving records. BYU's most notable activities (a milk and cookie bar, tunnel singing, milktoberfest) make an appearance. And for Hero or Not Hero: should people be mauled by circus bears?

Chris is receiving emails about how easy it is to mail things. He and Clint have a rebuttal. The world's freakiest haunted house is in Tennessee and Clint is worried about parking. Super worried. A hotel in Japan is run completely by robots and they are watching you. A tattooed fan shakes his belly. And for Hero or Not Hero: a sobering story about mutton busting, rodeo injuries, and carpal tunnel.

The Utah Jazz are back. Last night included a win over the Thunder and an All-Star announcement that nobody cares about. Except Clint, who blows shrilly on his Utah trumpet. Rich people try to feed their kids healthy snacks. A man writes into the Deseret News to say you can't hug a phone. Clint declares him a Hero, Chris does not.

The Beehive editor Rachel Swan joins the show to discuss everything happening this week on thebeehive.com.

The Beehive editor-in-chief Meg Walter joins the show to discuss everything happening this week on thebeehive.com.

Rich people are worried about nannies and nannies are worried about rich people watching them on cameras. Experts weigh in on Peeping Toms and letter openers. An old man in the Wall Street Journal is very mad about baseball. A Brigham City tradition is both celebrated and dubbed heroic.

In this episode Eli and Meg discuss their favorite movie musicals, Please Like Me, Chernobyl, and Bon Appetit's YouTube channel.

We have arrived at episode 100. Chris apologizes to all the teens he and Meg have wronged. The exploits of Linda are celebrated, a woman who never met someone she wouldn't murder and the official mascot of This Is The Place. Meg's BYU dating stories are revisited, as is the elementary school rave. Frisky penguins are recognized. Promises are made for the next 100 episodes.

Malls are dying and only racy circus acts can help. Startling revelations are made about how much money Chris pays clowns to beat him up. A man goes through an alternate home buying process. The Wall Street Journal shows us why rich old people are better than poor old people. And for Hero or Not Hero: Pierre Delecto.