Two more school based outrage stories. First, a special needs student in Indiana is given an award for most annoying student. Meanwhile in France, kids are served sandwiches that aren't fresh, and parents revolt. Stephen Bolles joins us this week to educate you all on some outrage.

A dating reality show in England fails to cast larger contestants, and a new museum in TN has a controversial attraction. Comedian and voice over artist Maggie Champagne breaks it down with us.

An instruction video on school shootings gets leaked to the public from a high school, and people are upset by which stereotype is portraying the shooter, and adobe decides that that you don't own photoshop, but rather, it owns you. Comedian, freelancer, and non-mass-shooter Nick Nicosia joins us to discuss.

A YouTube prank at a Texas Wal-Mart goes wrong, and fraternity bros share their beer with their dog. Dominic Leonelli joins us to talk about those things, and well as short guy dating frustrations.

When a Japanese restaurant makes a cocktail that is themed after period blood, people in Cleveland PMS over it. Meanwhile in Australia, a skin cream being sold at a markup online is chapping some people's skin. Then, the show takes a dark turn. The hilarious Amarie Castillo joins us to break it all down.

Christy Monroe (aka the Stripper Comedian) drops by to join us and discuss outrage topics spanning from Italy to the Internet. First, athletes in Italy scream racism when a track event bans all Africans, and next, a major American bank insults all of its customers with a tweet.

Outrage in Mexico when the government threatens to ban cold beer, and outrage in Texas when a high school proposes a dress code, but not for the students- for the parents! The hilarious Gianmarco Soresi stops in the break it all down with us.

This week, native New Yorker Lee Paul drops in to talk to us about more recent outrage stories. Prison guards across the US spark outrage when they joke about mistreating inmates, and a girl online suggests a radical way to look thinner.

A World War 2 themed Lego sparks outrage for including Nazis, and a bunch of poor kids are told they they can't play with the rich kids, in spite of living in the same building. The awesome Dan Carney joins us to discuss.

We're off this week, but only kinda. Sandip did someone else's podcast last month, and here it is. Check these fine folks out if you ever have a free hour.