Jeremy Bradley talks about odd encounters with people on social media and elsewhere on the internet. The first segment is an ASK JB question from someone who was on the receiving end of explicit content on a work social media account. JB discusses the story and wonders who is in the right and who is in the wrong. See if you agree with his thoughts. Later, JB shares a story about a radio show listener who got too close for comfort and showed up at an industry event. JB relives the awkwardness of entertainment executives knowing the guy as JB's "friend" when the dude was a complete stranger.

Canada's Got Talent is back on Citytv and Howie Mandel is back on the air with Jeremy Bradley. The CGT judge has a long history of radio segments with JB -- dating back to 2009 -- so it's fitting that he returns to celebrate the latest season of the talent competition show. Howie talks about how CGT gives people a global platform to share their passion and pursue their dream. He also talks about how he feels with outsiders (non Canadians) appearing on the show and potentially winning the $150,000 prize. Also, does Howie feel "cancel culture" is over for comedians or are comics still having a tough time? Later, JB shares his thoughts about Canadians feeling inferior to Americans when it comes to career growth and success.

Jeremy Bradley, a trained journalist and broadcaster, shares his interactions with "influencers" who challenged his experience and knowledge in media. JB talks about the judgmental tone while questioned by two bloggers who considered radio to be "old school" and "sooooooo out of date." But, JB got the last laugh in the encounter and it was mental victory lap on the airplane home... in first class... while the bloggers were at the back of the plane. Later, JB shares his advice for content creators so they can enjoy several years of success before fizzling out after running out of steam on their respective platforms.

Jeremy Bradley celebrates Episode 420 this week with a look back at his previous syndicated radio segment with Tommy Chong in 2018. At the time (and still to this day), JB had/has never tried cannabis and Tommy couldn't believe it because the two chatted shortly after Canada legalized marijuana. In the segment, they talk about Cheech & Chong's tour and what fans can expect at their live comedy show. Plus, JB recounts how his 20-year-old cousin idolizes the 80-year-old comedians and how their humor resonates with so many generations.

Sometimes you can't help overhearing or seeing something and suddenly you can't take your eyes and ears off it. Jeremy Bradley talks about having lunch by himself and observing people at the restaurant. JB highlights the entertaining conversations he heard and how people at another table were commenting on what they were hearing at another table. Within minutes, diners were gossiping about other diners. Later, JB recalls working in retail and the observations of watching people walk through the mall and how it was a fun way to pass the time in a boring store. Plus, he comments about how it's funny to watch people's bloopers. Example: Someone doing something stupid on camera and trying to be funny... but getting hurt instead.

Daytime TV is usually a fun and upbeat viewing experience. But the new CNN morning show tends to outrage viewers... and it only launched a few months ago! Don Lemon once again offended an entire gender with sexist comments and, rather than apologize, made matters worse with a Twitter statement following his remarks about presidential candidate, Nikki Haley's age. Jeremy Bradley talks about Lemon's odd comments and history of mistreatment of women. As a gay man, JB doesn't understand why Lemon is so anti-woman when females are usually a gay guy's best friends. Hours later, Ryan Seacrest made headlines by announcing his departure from Live with Kelly and Ryan after years of rumors that he and Kelly Ripa don't get along. JB talks about Seacrest's exit from the daytime talker.

Is it content overload thanks to streaming services, podcast networks and endless TV channels nowadays? Jeremy Bradley reflects on media consumption before the internet took over. There's so much to consume now that it's impossible to keep up with everything -- and still have a life. JB comments on why viewers don't have an emotional connection to the shows they watch anymore. It sounds like people are suffering from content exhaustion. Also, is that why awards shows are losing viewers year after year? Audiences can't follow every show, series and movie, so what's the point of watching if they've never heard of half of the nominees?

Customer service ain't what it used to be. Jeremy Bradley talks about the frustration of dealing with businesses. Back when he was working in retail, JB says the focus was always on the customer. Now, it seems like companies -- the big ones, anyway -- make the customer experience as impersonal as possible. Rather than having direct human interactions, companies depend on chat bots, email blasts, obnoxious text messages and pop-up notifications. JB notes how it is becoming increasingly difficult to find contact information on company websites. Instead, customers are given endless pages of "resources" and "knowledge bases" to solve their own problems. Even when calling a company to get help, JB says that conversation is taking much longer than it used to. Is this why we see so many customer  freak-outs caught on bystander cameraphone?

The world seems to revolve around apps nowadays. And it sounds like Jeremy Bradley is one of the least-interested people when it comes to that form of technology. JB questions apps needing access to certain phone functions and files. With users granting all access, is that what leads to identity theft and hacking? Why does a casino game need access to a camera and contact list? Plus, JB talks about the pros and cons of using food delivery and grocery delivery apps. They're convenient, sure, but can be annoying as hell. Later, how much does the average user spend on subscriptions in a year? One company says it could be thousands of dollars. How accurate is that? JB chimes in.

Alec Baldwin could get locked up for manslaughter, legendary singer-songwriter David Crosby died -- and that was just in the past 24 hours. What a week it's been in the news and entertainment worlds, says Jeremy Bradley. JB discusses the Baldwin story and wonders why murder in entertainment is OK and has audiences riveted. JB shares thoughts about why that might blur the lines when it comes to gun violence and murder in real life. Plus, Crosby's death shocked music fans. As the tributes come in, JB discusses the idea of people having opinions when it comes to artists. There's no denying that Crosby was a legend and talented performer, but it's common for people to say "he sucked" simply because they don't like an artist's work.