This week, the burnouts discuss "the vibe shift". Or rather, we ask, "Is it hip to be left wing anymore?" We delve into our theories as to why it was not only possible for Trump to be reelected, but for college students to wear MAGA hats at frat parties without being ostracized. We expand upon our established ideas of the unpopularity and "death" of "woke", and discuss why none of your liberal friends ever seem happy. And finally, we share our theories on where the pendulum will swing next.

This week, the burnouts finally tackle a topic we've teased for years - Mormons. We discuss how their history intertwines closely with the history of the United States, how the Mormon Church has built Utah to be such a bizarre outlier of laws and culture in the United States, and how Mormons are conspicuously influencing us all to be a little bit more Mormon every single day.

This week, the burnouts explore a beautiful, well-written, and relatable coming-of-age story that's near and dear to the host's hearts. Fleabag. We extrapolate its themes of dissociation, feminism, and making horrible decisions in a desperate grasp for self-discovery and understanding. And, having lived and participated in the time of Fleabags culturally imminent popularity ourselves, we discuss in hindsight what it meant to be "in your Fleabag era".

This week, the burnouts have a fun episode where we explore r/AITA. We each selected several stories and then flipped a coin to determine who would be defending which position, forcing ourselves to defend the strangest, most dysfunctional people to ever share their life story on the internet.

This week, the burnouts (with special returning guest Sophie!) tackle Heated Rivalry, and the massive cultural phenomenon it left in its wake. We discuss the depth and purpose of the plot of a smutty gay romance, the depth and purpose of the Gratuitous sex scenes, and what exactly the original purpose and audience of the story itself was intended to be. Finally, we ask the question of whether or not feeding the fujoshis who fetishize these kinds of stories is moving us in the right direction. (WARNING!!! SPOILERS FOR HEATED RIVALRY!!!)

This week, the burnouts, inspired by recent world events, explore the modern historical conquests of the United States to help us give our best guesses as to how we got where we are today. We discuss military fervor, the United States as the world's police force, and the allmight Petroldollar.

This week, the burnouts discuss the latest film starring America's sweetheart, Timothee Chalamet. The one, the only, Marty Supreme. We share our opinions and personal interpretations of the movie's events, explore how and why such a frantically anxious movie got made, and what it has to say about our frantically anxious modern times. Furthermore, we explore its themes of hustle culture, desperation, the falsehood of the American dream, and Jewish pride shortly after World War II.

The burnouts once again welcome in the new year! This week's sprawling episode features discussions of our favorite media of the year, our large event predictions, our Ins and Outs, and our detailed thoughts regarding how everything we mention, both the good and the bad, connects to a looming economic recession. We here at Uncontained Multitudes are praying that 2026 treats us all well.

This week, the burnouts celebrate one full glorious year of Meg's abstention from the dating pool and commitment to celibacy!!! Besides continuing some of the thoughts we discussed in our first "relationship centric society" episode (a full year ago!), Meg answered questions regarding what she learned and experienced during this time, and detailed her vision board for her life going forward. Here's to another year of celibacy everyone!

This week, the burnouts discuss The Most Video Essayed Movie Ever. Fight Club. We explore the film's homosexual undertones and overtones, its overarching themes, our takes on these themes, and how we relate to the story and characters. Meg watched it for the first time very recently (for a reason). But Jeremy, like every man, has had a special relationship with the movie since he was young.