Tim Warner from the Joker In The Rye podcast drops by and expresses his outrage towards the system, mannnn. Also, he helps us break down outrage in the UK over child-sized sex dolls, and outrage in Australia over genders being separated during recess.

(IMPORTANT: The pictures that you'll hear being discussed can be seen on our Facebook fan page on the video still frame version)

Alison Klemp returns to the show to educate Sandip & Phill on what is the difference between a padded bra and a molded bra. Also, a great discussion about whether or not fat people should be allowed on roller coasters.

This week, Rhonda Hansome stops by to talk about her upcoming theater festival down south, as well as her outrage against a new type of bra. News outrage stories this week include a potentially sexist car ad in Asia, and a very strange carnival game prize in North Dakota.

An entire episode dedicated to food! Purely coincidentally, but hey that happens around here. We break down outrage in India when an airline decides to go vegetarian, and outrage in England when a pub offers free food to its fattest customers. Alex Fosella joins us to help determine what is and isn't rightful outrage.

Really fun one this week! Sandip is mad about one of Phill's movie recommendations. Also, outrage over a strange way of choosing interns at a nuclear power plant, and outrage over an out-of-context quote from actor Andrew Garfield. The hilarious Maribeth Mooney joins us to dissect these stories.

We've reached episode 75! This week, the hilarious Brian Scott McFadden hangs out with us and we discuss outrage over an odd homework assignment, and outrage over the laziest contribution to homelessness ever.

When a cosmetics company decides to do a 15-minute-long ad that suggests that dark skinned girls are scary, outrage erupts. Elsewhere, some people are mad at a pair of yoga pants that features an Indian god on them. Guest Eagle Witt breaks that down with us, and shares some of his recent dating frustrations.

Freddy G (Model & the Mensch podcast) pops in this week to help us break down outrage in the fashion world when the Chanel company produces a $1400 boomerang and gets accused of cultural appropriation. Meanwhile in Europe, a kids' clothing line gets accused of sexism over a caption on a tweet.

This week, we pay a visit to Pat Dixon to break down some outrage over a marketing campaign for a new movie, and a very odd set of dress code standards.

Sam Haft fills in for Sandip this week as we discuss outrage in Scotland over a very 1930's flag that was "accidentally" hoisted at a fundraising event. Meanwhile in Texas, a teacher comes under fire for giving out rude superlatives to his students. Guest Kristin Seltman joins us to break it all down.