In which Rob quizzes Dan over his disproportionate toilet roll consumption; the boys discuss whether celebrity is for them; how Michael Jackson dealt with his fame; and whether the local government in Dudley would consider erecting a Wringham and Godsil statue in their town centre.

In which Dan takes over as the funny one; we take a trip down memory lane by remembering our old school teachers; discuss our trek up to Saint Joseph's Oratory; and wonder why our friend Fiona has taken to carrying a squash around.

In which we remember the time we met Orange Mark from the British Comedy Guide; argue about the efficacy of the 'urinal fly' at Amsterdam Schipol airport (see www.urinalfly.com); the merits of sitting down to pee; the worrying design of pregnancy test kits; the freeing of the Chilean miners; and why dogs eat their own turds.

In which we celebrate Thanksgiving; write our own jokes for Penguin biscuits; confuse Eminem for 1990s youth TV hero Captain Planet; and send out the comedy police to arrest the real police.

In which we appeal to our listeners to give us more iTunes reviews; discuss Rob's ideas for television programmes including a show in which Jeremy Kyle lives the life of a diva; casually mention Stewart Lee's high praise of Rob's work in his latest book; and euologise Bob Monkhouse in the only way we know how.

In which we celebrate our recent four-star reviews at the iTunes Store; revel in Rob's recent being compared to Adam Buxton; bore the audience with an abridged history of 'Star Trek'; offer an update on yesterday's 'Letterland' discussion; review Dan's fourth day in Montreal; and wonder why Wringham & Godsil's iTunes fans also downloaded Mark Kermode.

In which we discuss the long-anticipated post-apocalyptic sequel to the 'Letterland' educational storybooks; look at our oposite tastes in food; discuss the logic of acquired tastes; and analyse if changing a story for comic effect is lying.

In which we make a glorious podcast comeback from the Canadian city of Montreal; talk like Bob Dylan; remember Dan's nemesis, Mr. Sanga; and share the various interesting French words we've learned.

In which we eat crisps; sing some of the hymns from our revolting Protestant upbringings, list the contents of Rob's fridge; and discuss Dan's complex litter-related ethics.

In which we drink tea like the tea-swilling pigs we are; lament Dan's marital breakup and complain about the sodding, bastarding snow.