Lou recently had a procedure done at the podiatrist, and it’s got him feeling a little extra. He claims he now has a “bonus foot,” feels 20% more man, and even wonders aloud if the fat injection he received might allow him to absorb some talents from the donor.

Danbury Mayor Roberto Alves stops by to share news about state funding returning to the Hat City. Meanwhile, I-95 Meteorologist Jack Drake checks in with the latest Doom Tracker. He warns of a storm expected today (6/19/25), followed by a stretch of extreme heat in the coming weeks.

And longtime friend of the I-95 Morning Show, “The Reverend” Bob Levy, also calls in to catch up.

A new study suggests that romance may be on the decline—but Lou insists he’s still doing his part to keep it alive. Meanwhile, a mysterious juice spill caused a bit of chaos on I-84 in Danbury.

In other strange news, a beverage company recently sold empty cans once sipped by Ozzy Osbourne—and they sold out instantly. Apparently, some fans just can’t resist the idea of owning trace amounts of Ozzy’s DNA. Between that, Sydney Sweeney’s bathwater, and Gwyneth Paltrow’s GOOP candles, the boys start brainstorming their own oddball business idea. Lou jokingly suggests they could one day sell chunks of their remains—jerky made from Ethan, Lou, and Large Dave, for the truly devoted fan.

Also, Ed Roland from Collective Soul joins the boys with a big tour announcement—including a stop right here in Connecticut.

Collective Soul frontman Ed Roland checks in with the boys to share some exciting news about their upcoming tour. The band is hitting the road this summer with another iconic ’90s group—and they’re making a stop right here in Connecticut. Ed also reflects on what it’s been like playing in a band with his brother Dean for over 30 years, his time studying at Berklee College of Music in Boston, and the secret to keeping his voice in top shape after all these years.

The boys welcome their old friend Rick Tedesco into the studio to talk about his experience playing guitar on Alice Cooper’s first new album in 50 years. Meanwhile, Southbury is finally reopening a road that’s been closed for what feels like forever, and Lou sees it as prime territory for future protesting real estate. On a different note, Gen Z workers are calling for designated spaces in the office for sexual activity — and while the boys support the idea, they agree it needs an official name and a few ground rules.

Lou is powering through the workday despite some brutal back pain. He tells the story of making a dramatic exit from his daughter’s dance recital just minutes before it ended—shuffling out like a penguin that had an unfortunate accident. Meanwhile, Ethan went to a Steely Dan tribute concert and has some strong opinions about the drummer. In Florida, a woman made headlines for chasing down an e-biker on the sidewalk to tell him he was going too fast. And over in Bridgeport, local kids are speaking out about how awful the school lunches have gotten.

Lou recently published an article spotlighting the top cougar and MILF bars in Connecticut. The moment it was mentioned on the show, the inbox lit up with nostalgic praise for Teddy’s in Danbury. Dave chimed in with a fun fact that Anita Gooddickens used to work there, prompting the crew to get her on the phone to share some wild stories from those legendary Hat City nights. Meanwhile, Jen the Zookeeper delivered a rundown of the ultimate Connecticut wildlife experiences. Lou made an attempt to drum up enthusiasm for Father’s Day—but, as usual, no one cares about Dad.

Lou tells Ethan and Dave that he can’t help but laugh when people fall down. He admits it’s not something he’s proud of, and while he tries to walk away when he feels the laughter coming on, he’s not always successful.

The conversation takes a darker turn: Have you ever witnessed a seizure in person? Watching someone have one can be terrifying—especially in unexpected places like a Radio Shack or an 8th-grade Italian class.

What’s good about the Boston Post Road? The guys try to come up with an answer. Meanwhile, Lou expresses concern that the Connecticut River might be used solely for dumping dead bodies.

Also in this episode: archive interview clips with Steve Schirripa, Jim Norton, DJ Kilmore of Incubus, and Jackie “The Jokeman” Martling.

The boys dive into the world of Mukbang videos, only to discover how disturbing they are. These are clips of people stuffing themselves with food while an odd audience watches for entertainment.

It’s Dave’s birthday, which means he’s once again preoccupied with thoughts—and conversations—about death.

Meanwhile, another Greater Danbury town is hatching a plan to deceive local beavers for reasons no one fully understands.

The raccoon with the meth pipe is back in the news. Its owner—yes, owner—still refuses to give it up. That’s right: a domesticated raccoon.

Lou pitches a new slogan for the show. It’s immediately voted down, yet he continues to push it, proudly repeating the offensive phrase.

And finally, a mom has invented a “libido formula”—but it seems to have the opposite effect. Any man who hears her describe it is instantly cured of desire.

TV Talk Tuesday: The boys talk about Murder Bot (Apple), Your Friends & Neighbors (Apple), Nine Perfect Strangers (Hulu), Tires (Netflix), Dark Winds (AMC), and Love After Lockup. They also chatted about the 40th anniversary of The Goonies, the Breaking Bad house in real life, and a new movie coming out starring Eddie Murphy and Pete Davidson. Ethan is dehydrated, and Lou is tired of everyone pretending to be doctors, sharing the next health & wellness trend on TikTok. A dude in Somers got popped for hunting snapping turtles out of season, prompting a truly unhinged few minutes of radio.

Jimi Bell (House of Lords, Beyond Purple, and Autograph) drops by the studio with his friend Dan Halen from Mullet to promote the upcoming Back to the 80s Bash at the Danbury Arena on Saturday, June 21st. Lou plays a recording of his mom yelling at his dad during a vacation—something he knows will get him in trouble. He then raises a question about arguments between married couples: When women criticize the way men handle household chores, why were they watching them work in the first place?