We have an incredibly busy and awesome week planned, but Seth can't participate in any of the fun. He's going to miss out on a ton of food.

The manager of the central division champion Indians on an amazing stretch and the end of the streak. Camaraderie through baseball arts and crafts? Can Lindor get a day off? What's next for Salazar?

Glenn's in for Triv and explains why health care will never get better. Zack Reed calls, of course. Bernie Kosar on Browns-Colts. Glenn leaves the show after Seth cuts him off for commercials. Cigarette butts become the hot topic. Terry Francona from Seattle. Seth should be paid like Bill Wills.

Seth and Glenn hate the heat. But even though he refuses to leave the air conditioning, Seth continues to wear a sweatshirt and jeans. Strange bird.

The Indians are going to draw 2.1 million fans. The park can only hold 2.7 million for the season. Why do people only care about steroids in baseball, not the other sports? Pot smokers are disgusting, hilarious and in denial. Triv's birthday!! Nick Camino on Puerto Rico, for some reason.

A "juiced ball" and steroid conversation led us into a marijuana discussion, and the results are amazing.

Sleep, sex, job security, health of relatives and talking with neighbors makes you happy. Seth disagrees, and also doesn't need a woman for his sex life.

The eclipse happened on the 21st, Harvey hit on the 25th with flooding on the 26th. Bodies will be shaking. Earthquake in Mexico. Do you believe in coincidences?

We need a totally new dictionary so we can eliminate words like freshman. Teachers and cops are an undesirable profession, which is a huge problem. Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor on her health care proposal. Macie Jepson's biblical findings. Gary the Numbers Guy on World War III. Andre Knott from L.A., Anaheim, Costa Mesa, San Diego, San Francisco, etc.

The Lt. Governor and gubernatorial candidate joined Triv to talk about her health care proposal and how she'll work with President Trump for Ohio. Taylor is against Medicaid expansion and wants it to return to its original intent as a safety net. And then there's that prescription drug issue.