What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

March arrives, and with it comes a surprising amount of reflection.

JD officially names his broadcast space Studio 116, marking a new chapter as the calendar flips to the first day of March. The changing season brings reminders of time passing, including news that guitarist Travis Wammack has passed away at age 81 — another signal that many of the musicians who shaped the rock era of the ’60s and ’70s are slowly leaving us.

Dan faces a practical dilemma involving his Corolla: whether it’s worth installing a new transmission or finally moving on. That leads into broader conversations about car ownership, maintenance, and how younger drivers increasingly treat cars like smartphones — if it starts and has power, everything must be fine. Gone are the days when drivers learned to check fluids, change tires, or understand how machines actually work.

Technology frustrations continue as Dan worries he may have clicked a questionable link and possibly invited a virus onto his computer.

JD leans into March traditions — leprechauns, St. Patrick’s Day memories, and the unusual story of playing a character named Bob O’Brien, a casting decision that still raises eyebrows. March also means brackets, basketball, and what JD jokingly calls “vasectomy season,” when sports fans schedule procedures just in time to recover on the couch while watching March Madness and their tournament picks collapse almost immediately.

Seasonal reality sets in with the return of pothole season, while a recent planetary alignment technically occurred overhead — even if buildings and trees prevented anyone from actually seeing it.

Health experiments enter the mix as Dan begins testing garlic and lemon juice as a possible cholesterol strategy.

AI returns as a major topic. According to analysts at Goldman Sachs, billions invested in artificial intelligence have so far produced little measurable economic return. Meanwhile, a strange incident involving network-connected robotic vacuums saw one individual accidentally take control of roughly 7,000 units at once.

More concerning are AI war-game simulations showing that autonomous systems chose nuclear escalation more than half the time — a reminder that intelligence and judgment are not always the same thing.

It’s a conversation about aging technology, aging rock stars, changing seasons, changing drivers, and a future arriving faster than anyone expected.

All that and more on Episode 454 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
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What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week turns into one of our most AI-heavy conversations yet — though it begins, as many stories do, with JD making a questionable beverage decision.

A friend dropped off eggnog even though JD isn’t much of a drinker. Normally he prefers herbal relaxation (If you know what I mean), so the eggnog was placed safely in the freezer… or at least that was the plan. Instead, JD sampled the frozen concoction, moved the remainder to the refrigerator, and later — feeling thirsty — drank far more than intended. The result: unexpected inebriation and a very sluggish morning, not unlike the infamous late-night Diet Mountain Dew incident from weeks earlier.

The conversation drifts into altered states of mind, including discussions about psychedelic experiences, the idea that magic mushrooms can “reset” your thinking, and JD’s long-standing ban from a particular town following youthful experimentation.

AI quickly takes center stage. We talk about a realtor who used ChatGPT-style prompts to generate listing images and accidentally published one featuring a demonic-looking figure appearing in a bathroom mirror — proof that AI sometimes adds details nobody asked for.

We also discuss reports that Mark Zuckerberg is exploring AI systems capable of continuing to post and interact online long after a person has died, raising questions about digital legacy and whether your social media presence might someday outlive you.

The show takes a humorous turn when Dan shares how AI helped imagine a hypothetical partner — which then inspired JD to ask for one for himself. The experiment quickly escalated into attempts to generate a group photo featuring two real people and two entirely fictional companions.

Influencer culture gets its moment as we discuss a beauty influencer who lost over 140,000 followers after viewers discovered her appearance relied heavily on filters. JD points out that, in many ways, that’s just modern catfishing with better software.

We also talk about one of the easiest ways to tell when AI may not actually know an answer: when it starts confidently responding and then quietly backpedals moments later.

And in a rare technological victory, Dan shares the success story of finally resurrecting a generator that had sat unused in a garage for nearly nine years, clogged with old fuel and varnish — brought back to life with a little persistence and AI-assisted troubleshooting.

Eggnog mistakes, psychedelic memories, AI companions, digital immortality, influencer illusions, and a long-dead generator roaring back to life.

All that and more on Episode 453 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
Follow the show:
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What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, the show starts with frustration on four wheels.

Chris talks about trying to secure an old beater car, only to have it sold out from under him after waiting for snow to clear. That leads into a rant about locking lug nuts — a solution to a problem that rarely exists unless you live in very specific parts of the country.

From there, we drift into technology doing what it does best: misunderstanding humans. We talk about how AI and automated systems still struggle with live voices, misdirecting calls and confidently sending people in the wrong direction. The new Alexa app comes up again, including voice-command quirks and Alexa’s increasingly snarky tone.

Language takes a fun detour as we play with the word rapscallion — and whether it sounds more like a troublemaker or a technical culinary term involving onions and rapping. That opens the door to older words that seem to be quietly disappearing, including brouhaha and even bah humbug.

The mood shifts as we talk about home surveillance cameras and how they’re increasingly being used by companies like Flock Safety. We discuss how this has gone far enough that Amazon has discontinued its association with Flock. We also wrestle with the uneasy reality of cameras inside homes — sometimes used for entertainment, sometimes for safety — and whether that level of monitoring starts to feel dystopian.

At the same time, we acknowledge that cameras can also protect people. A Dunkin’ Donuts manager avoided serious legal trouble after video footage showed what really happened during an incident — proof that surveillance can cut both ways.

JD’s “girlfriend next door” makes another appearance — still not actually his girlfriend — but continuing to get him into trouble anyway. Chris shares a photo of crocuses breaking through the ground, officially calling nonsense on Groundhog Phil and pushing back on the idea that winter is still hanging on.

The episode closes with a bigger question: are we living in a simulated reality, or possibly multiple universes at once? With cameras interpreting the world, AI interpreting the cameras, and technology creating believable realities on demand, it starts to feel less far-fetched than it once did. We talk about AI instantly generating a realistic video of Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt getting into a rooftop fight — and why that has Hollywood more than a little uneasy.

Beater cars, disappearing words, surveillance culture, simulated reality, and the quiet feeling that we’re watching ourselves more than ever.

All that and more on Episode 452 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
Follow the show:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson
Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, we start with cars — specifically how expensive they’ve become, and how buying a new one now feels closer to purchasing a small house than a vehicle. With average new car prices pushing toward the $50,000–$60,000 range, we talk about how disconnected the math has become. Ford’s announcement that it plans to release five vehicles under $40,000 somehow doesn’t feel comforting — because $40,000 is still a lot of money.

That discussion takes a turn when we dig up an old recording from The Slade and Mayson Show archives, revisiting the time JD’s car was repossessed. The irony is impossible to ignore: JD used to sell cars for a living, yet somehow still ended up on the wrong side of the math. The car didn’t last long before it was taken back, and the story still holds up as both painful and funny.

That leads into a comparison of car philosophies. Dan admits to being perfectly happy driving cheap “beater” cars and would rather replace a transmission than buy a new vehicle — because even major repairs are still cheaper than a monthly car payment.

From there, the episode wanders into animal chaos. We talk about Dolly the runaway donkey giving Michigan locals a hard time, snakes that can swallow entire animals whole, and the strange effort underway to bring the Tasmanian devil back from extinction.

Dan goes on a short rant about people oversharing on Facebook — especially when it involves family and children — and how easy it is to forget that once something is posted, it’s permanent.

AI shows up in small but telling ways. We talk about a glitch that caused AI to miscount the number of “R”s in the word strawberry (now reportedly fixed), Wall Street losing roughly $400 billion in AI-related stocks, and Google’s Gemini “Genie” project that can generate game environments — but only for 60 seconds, and only at a steep monthly cost.

The absurdity continues with a Florida driver who hit 107 mph trying to reach Little Caesars before closing time.

Dan adds another technology gripe: email platforms like Gmail, Yahoo, and Hotmail need to stop moving buttons and changing interfaces. JD adds that Facebook has quietly moved or removed the birthdays and anniversaries calendar, meaning he’s officially done trying to keep track.

We also pause for a serious moment, marking the anniversary of JD losing his leg. On February 8, 2014, he went into the hospital after struggling for hours just to drink a cup of coffee — knowing something was very wrong.

We close by noting the passing of another rock icon and quietly wondering how Keith Richards and Mick Jagger continue to defy time.

Expensive cars, bad math, runaway animals, AI confusion, oversharing online, and technology that won’t sit still.

All that and more on Episode 451 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
Follow the show:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson
Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, we start with cars — specifically how expensive they’ve become, and how buying a new one now feels closer to purchasing a small house than a vehicle. With average new car prices pushing toward the $50,000–$60,000 range, we talk about how disconnected the math has become. Ford’s announcement that it plans to release five vehicles under $40,000 somehow doesn’t feel comforting — because $40,000 is still a lot of money.

That discussion takes a turn when we dig up an old recording from The Slade and Mayson Show archives, revisiting the time JD’s car was repossessed. The irony is impossible to ignore: JD used to sell cars for a living, yet somehow still ended up on the wrong side of the math. The car didn’t last long before it was taken back, and the story still holds up as both painful and funny.

That leads into a comparison of car philosophies. Dan admits to being perfectly happy driving cheap “beater” cars and would rather replace a transmission than buy a new vehicle — because even major repairs are still cheaper than a monthly car payment.

From there, the episode wanders into animal chaos. We talk about Dolly the runaway donkey giving Michigan locals a hard time, snakes that can swallow entire animals whole, and the strange effort underway to bring the Tasmanian devil back from extinction.

Chris goes on a short rant about people oversharing on Facebook — especially when it involves family and children — and how easy it is to forget that once something is posted, it’s permanent.

AI shows up in small but telling ways. We talk about a glitch that caused AI to miscount the number of “R”s in the word strawberry (now reportedly fixed), Wall Street losing roughly $400 billion in AI-related stocks, and Google’s Gemini “Genie” project that can generate game environments — but only for 60 seconds, and only at a steep monthly cost.

The absurdity continues with a Florida driver who hit 107 mph trying to reach Little Caesars before closing time.

Dan adds another technology gripe: email platforms like Gmail, Yahoo, and Hotmail need to stop moving buttons and changing interfaces. JD adds that Facebook has quietly moved or removed the birthdays and anniversaries calendar, meaning he’s officially done trying to keep track.

We also pause for a serious moment, marking the anniversary of JD losing his leg. On February 8, 2014, he went into the hospital after struggling for hours just to drink a cup of coffee — knowing something was very wrong.

We close by noting the passing of another rock icon and quietly wondering how Keith Richards and Mick Jagger continue to defy time.

Expensive cars, bad math, runaway animals, AI confusion, oversharing online, and technology that won’t sit still.

All that and more on Episode 451 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
Follow the show:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson
Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, the show begins with JD’s quiet 55-and-older apartment life… which is no longer quiet.

A neighbor two doors down has slowly become part of his daily orbit, much to his annoyance and everyone else’s amusement. What started as a simple “hello” during move-in has evolved into door knocks, smoke-alarm welfare checks, and now JD being referred to from behind the door as “my boyfriend.” The latest chapter involves JD running out of sugar, getting offered Mrs. Butterworth’s syrup as a coffee substitute, and then doing the polite Midwestern thing: buying her a replacement bottle the next day. Naturally, we predict church invitations and the inevitable Valentine’s Day gift obligation.

From there, we drift into winter realities — the word “ice” means very different things depending on whether you live on the East Coast or in Minnesota — and we briefly touch on the strange existence of a Melania documentary that almost nobody has actually seen, for reasons that may be self-explanatory.

Food and cost complaints make their usual appearance, as Chris admits he can no longer afford to roast his own coffee or live the green-bean lifestyle the way he once did, thanks to rising prices and tariff-related weirdness.

JD shares a painful middle-of-the-night mistake: reaching for water and accidentally chugging half a bottle of Diet Mountain Dew, leading to trapped gas, unwanted caffeine, and a long night of regret.

Tech news stays weird. We talk about AI still occasionally failing basic math, the habit-forming face filters that Meta knowingly kept pushing despite their effect on women’s morale, and a coffee pod recall where “decaf” turned out to be very much not decaf.

Driving culture gets a sharp critique as we discuss Toyota recalling thousands of vehicles because drivers apparently can’t be trusted to turn their heads anymore — relying entirely on displays that don’t always show what’s behind them. Shameful.

We also get into the future of AI entertainment, including Google Genie potentially building games on the fly, the rise of multi-agent “Reddit-style” systems, tools like Clawdbot, and whatever “MoltBook” is supposed to be becoming.

We wrap up with the important cultural marker of the week: National Dark Chocolate Day.

Neighbors, syrup, caffeine disasters, AI agents, bad drivers, and the usual modern absurdity.

All that and more on Episode 450 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

Listen to the podcast version: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud
Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2
Sponsor: http://www.IceysomethinIcey.com
Music: Courtesy of Dano https://danosongs.com/
More from JD: Old-time country music daily on Sladio https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/
Follow the show:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson
Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, the conversation starts with snow on the way — the kind of weather that makes everyone quietly prepare for the power to go out, whether they admit it or not. With the forecast looming, we talk about family logistics, including my daughter bringing the cat up to Fredericksburg from Richmond for safekeeping, because some places lose electricity faster than others.

AI makes a brief appearance, not in the usual “singularity is coming” way, but in a more human one: how these systems are starting to think about vulnerable users. We talk about the idea of an AI needing guardrails — like how you wouldn’t tell a seven-year-old bluntly that the dog died, but instead steer them back toward their parents. That leads into Anthropic’s “constitutional” framework for Claude, and the growing awareness that these tools have to handle people gently, not just answer questions.

From there, things drift into employment disasters and the surprisingly easy ways people manage to get themselves fired. JD shares a story from his radio days involving a T-shirt that was… not workplace appropriate. We also talk about some of the dumbest things people have ever posted online, including the nurse who thought it was a good idea to twerk in front of an ICU patient — and then upload it.

The theme continues with gross-out internet behavior, including the infamous Burger King employee who put his feet in the salad bin on his way out the door. Which is exactly as disgusting as it sounds.

Then comes the real villain of the episode: Domino’s.

Dan goes on a full coupon-and-gift-card rabbit hole, trying to place a simple order that turns into an infuriating algorithmic trap. Gift cards apply… but only if you pay the remaining balance with another gift card. Coupons don’t work the way they should. The website fights you. The app is worse. Every attempt to get the total under $50 somehow ends up back over $50 again. In the end, the solution is the most human one possible: forget it — Walmart frozen pizzas win.

We also talk about modern tech confusion in public, including the gas station customer who kept tapping her credit card against the screen instead of using the actual chip reader, assuming the LCD would somehow magically scan it. People aren’t reading — they’re just expecting technology to guess what they mean.

We wrap things up with the important cultural news of the week: it’s National Irish Coffee Day, and somehow that alone is enough to fill out an hour.

Snow, AI guardrails, firing stories, online stupidity, pizza rage, and Irish coffee.

All that and more on Episode 449 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

🎶 Love old-time country music?
Check out Sladio, JD’s daily old-time country podcast:
https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/

🎧 SoundCloud:
https://soundcloud.com/norblits/

🛍️ Merch:
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🎵 Music by Dano:
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What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week’s show starts with technology failing in the most basic way possible: phones. We talk about the Verizon outage that left millions of people stuck in SOS mode, unable to make calls, text, or do much of anything—right when everyone depends on their phones the most. That leads into stories about bad hardware, including a phone that had to be returned because you literally couldn’t hear anyone on the other end, and a bizarre Nigerian phone call with a phone number so long it looked more like a serial code than a call.

From there, we drift into food, as we often do. We joke about a “new” food pyramid that’s basically the old one flipped upside down, encouraging more meat and dairy, and JD shares a story from his youth about early cell phones—back when having one made you that guy. Cheap eating also comes up, with JD explaining how noodles and chicken soup can be stretched into a full, respectable meal, while I once again get called out for being, well… economical.

Last week’s bear story gets an update when we learn the same 550-pound crawlspace bear apparently packed up and moved next door. Because of course it did. Animal news continues with a strange situation in St. Louis involving monkeys—possibly four of them, possibly one extremely busy monkey seen in multiple places. Nobody seems entirely sure, which only makes it better.

We also make a small but satisfying automotive discovery: my Corolla does have cruise control—it just needs the steering-column stalk installed. Proof that sometimes the feature you want is already there, hiding in plain sight.

Technology reenters the conversation with frustrations over the redesigned Alexa app and the growing sense that everything—apps, devices, even things you already own—now wants a subscription. That leads naturally into AI, including a discussion about whether a system that can recite books verbatim is demonstrating impressive memory or quietly stepping into copyright trouble. Oops.

We also touch on new AI tools, including a program called “Cowork” tied to Claude Code, and whether it’s worth experimenting with for building simple software projects. Finally, we revisit recent concerns about AI-induced psychosis, which—after closer inspection—turns out to be less about AI itself and more about the humans using it.

It’s another episode full of tech annoyances, strange news updates, everyday discoveries, and the kind of conversations that bounce effortlessly from cell towers to monkeys to soup.

All that and more on Episode 448 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

🎶 Love old-time country music?
Check out Sladio, JD’s daily old-time country podcast:
https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/

🎧 Prefer SoundCloud?
https://soundcloud.com/norblits/

🛍️ Merch:
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🎵 Music by Dano:
https://danosongs.com/

📱 Follow the show:
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https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, we bounce between everyday annoyances, strange nostalgia, and the growing feeling that technology is quietly changing the rules while nobody’s really asking for permission.

We start with the realization that even televisions now seem to require subscriptions, from Roku and beyond, and how that creeping model mirrors what’s happening everywhere else. From there, the conversation turns reflective as we talk about retirement—anticipation, uncertainty, and the suspicion that the rules may change right when you finally get there.

Nostalgia makes an appearance in unexpected ways. Nobody wants 8-tracks anymore (except the people who really do), and we talk about aging icons, longevity, and cultural figures who seem to stick around far longer than logic suggests. We also touch on how easily stories about celebrities and public figures can blur into misinformation if no one stops to sanity-check them.

Then things get weird—in the way only real news can. Babies are getting bigger (including a 10-pound newborn), while in California a 550-pound bear spent a month living beneath a couple’s crawl space before animal control finally intervened. Yes, that actually happened.

Food history takes a hard left turn with a discussion of the infamous 1999 “popcorn sandwich” involving Worcestershire sauce and sardines (which deserves to stay in the past), along with a rundown of strange foods people used to eat that have thankfully fallen out of favor—cornmeal mush, pan-fried liver, squirrel, and more.

We also reflect on the passing of Sidney Kibrick, the last surviving member of the Little Rascals gang, remembered for playing “Woim,” the Brooklyn-ized sidekick to Butch. It’s a moment that leads into a broader conversation about aging, memory, and what gets preserved versus forgotten.

That theme continues with the passing of Bob Weir, co-founder and rhythm guitarist of the Grateful Dead, who died at age 78. His family announced that he passed peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, after a battle with cancer and subsequent lung issues.

As always, AI finds its way into the discussion. We talk about claims that we’re nearing a technological “singularity,” the idea that retirement itself may become obsolete, and whether trusting AI for health guidance might become the first step before ever calling a doctor. We also touch on the growing concern that people will soon arrive at medical appointments armed with AI-generated diagnoses and half-understood terminology.

It’s a mix of technology, aging, media, nostalgia, and the kind of absurd real-world stories that feel fake—but aren’t.

All that and more on Episode 447 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

🎶 Love old-time country music?Check out Sladio, JD’s daily old-time country podcast:⁠https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/⁠🎧 Prefer SoundCloud?⁠https://soundcloud.com/norblits/⁠🛍️ Merch:⁠https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2⁠🎵 Music by Dano:⁠https://danosongs.com/⁠📱 Follow the show:⁠https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson⁠⁠https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson⁠

What did we talk about this week on The Slade and Mayson Show?

This week, we bounce between nostalgia, technology, and the strange places where the two collide.

We talk about the passing of Bridget Bordeaux, the loss of Ozzy Osbourne, and the ongoing miracle that Keith Richards continues to defy biology. JD is fascinated by Facebook’s obsession with “then and now” celebrity morphs—and what that says about how we process aging, fame, and memory.

From there, things get practical (and a little goofy). We debate the pros and cons of owning older cars, including the joy of immediately returning to the mechanic after a “completed” repair. We also cover the very real challenge of owning an extended-cab F-150 that apparently requires forest-adjacent parking just to exist in public.

Other stops along the way include:

• Why New Year’s resolutions rarely survive January

• What just entered the public domain—and why that matters

• The 82-year-old Meijer employee whose life changed after TikTok and GoFundMe stepped in

• A Fabergé egg pendant worth thousands… that had to be recovered the hard way

• Why you shouldn’t treat ChatGPT like a vault for personal secrets

• A New York restaurant welcoming diners and their AI companions—no judgment

• AI discovering new MS subtypes that could improve personalized treatment

• Doctors bracing for patients who arrive armed with AI-generated diagnoses and half-remembered Latin

It’s tech, culture, aging, money, and everyday absurdity—served without pretending we have it all figured out.

All that and more on Episode 446 of The Slade and Mayson Show.

🎶 Love old-time country music?
Check out Sladio, JD’s daily old-time country podcast:
https://soundcloud.com/sladio-539214100/

🎧 Prefer SoundCloud?
https://soundcloud.com/norblits/

🛍️ Merch:
https://teespring.com/stores/the-slade-and-mayson-show-2

🎵 Music by Dano:
https://danosongs.com/

📱 Follow the show:
https://www.facebook.com/sladeandmayson
https://twitter.com/SladeAndMayson