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Mike and Patrick talk about three pointers, protective padding, Moneyball, and the ways in which those involved in sports adapt both the rules and their play.

Mike and Patrick talk about wrestlers of various sizes, celebrities, and overcoming your differences versus using them.

Mike and Patrick set out to answer the age-old question: if you can pee on a sidewalk, can you pee on a senator?

Mike and Patrick talk about being second- and first-time dads, diets, diapers, and the why and when of poop being funny.

Mike and Patrick travel to the abandoned town of Moonville, Ohio to talk about - and look for - ghosts.

Part one of a two-part series on net neutrality and which cola mixes best with rum.

Mike and Patrick discuss nostalgia, CGI Peter Cushing, and who will die in 2017.

Back from hiatus, Mike and Patrick talk about becoming cyborgs on the cheap.

Christopher Simmons stops in to interview the hosts about an hour they spent in flotation tanks.

In the second of a two part series on Gun Control, we discuss so-called smart guns and shakes versus malts.

In the first of a two part series on Gun Control, we discuss The Columbine Effect and regulating militias.

Chris Simmons drops in to discuss his novel Alchem the Alchemist and how to write while inebriated.

In a world where people buy their music by the track on iTunes, who cares about the Grammys anymore?

In light of the November 13th attacks in Paris, Mike and Patrick discuss the Syrian Refugee Crisis and ISIS..

Author, musician, and podcaster Nate Gutman joins us to discuss his dark comedy novella Bill the Fly, his inspirations, listening to music while writing, and our contest giving away a free copy of Bill the Fly signed by the author.

From Marmite to the Paleo Diet, Mike and Patrick discuss why the only reason you should hate people is based on the food they eat, and why this makes white people the würst. Afterwards, they discuss so-called "manly soap" and the various reasons they think you shouldn't be buying it.

Mike and Patrick discuss the decision by Whole Foods to stop carrying products produced with the use of prisoner labor, and why they think labor may actually be good for prisoners. In addition, they talk about slippery slope arguments and whether or not they constitute fallacies as a part of a larger discusion concerning Salon's recent perceived support of pedophilia.