I had a chat with my Toronto-based pal Kenny Kerr about getting addicted to the Covid news cycle, hoarding the bare necessities and why economic stimulus measures are perfect for 5am coke convos.

I chat with my buddy Luke Sweet about the new Ben Cousins doco Coming Clean.

I rant about returning to Perth to see out the Coronavirus thing, our perilous 5 leg journey plus a few movie reviews (I Am Patrick Swayze, Parasite, Ferrari v Ford, Adam Goodes: The Australian Dream, Quilty).

This week I'm on my Anne Frank shit. 7 days ago we were cool with being locked down in Colombia. But then we had a very mild freak-out and decided to go back to Straya. This didn't happen (yet).

I rant about the conclusion of the skylight saga, why traveling domestically in Colombia makes you feel like Don Draper and how coronavirus makes me understand women watching sports.

I rant about why Queen is just poor man's ELO, how we're all responsible for the coronavirus, and the documentary Don't F**k With Cats on Netflix.

I rant about the latest twist and turns in the skylight saga, getting shafted by a driver and accidentally giving glances that could be construed as racist.

With every passing second another gringo moves to Medellin to live out their version of the Paisa dream. Many of these folks want to start businesses, but that’s easier said than done.

I had a chat with my buddy Charlie Cummings about why gringos start businesses in Medellin, the various scams that exist, and how gringos “break bad”.

I rant about the broken skylight saga, toxic food at kid’s birthday parties and looking for the ideal prototype body at the gym.

Right around Thanksgiving last year I spoke again with my buddy Jonah Andrist. The dumb recording program I use always manages to screw up the audio files, so it took me a hot minute to find the time to splice this one together. It was interesting going back a few months in time. Apart from the Coronavirus panic, everything seems to be pretty much the same.

Jonah Andrist is an American writer who’s based in Pocatello, Idaho. He’s also the host of the podcast “Western Thought”, and the author of the recently released novel/audiobook “The Town Of Books”.

We had a chat about the reality of hometown reunions, why the 20th century was probably an anomaly in terms of artists getting stinking rich, and the definition of neoliberalism. The audiobook version of The Town Of Books is now available on Amazon and Audiobooks.com