Famous for this Podcast

Stubbs joins the podcast yet again for another new holiday tradition: doing that same stupid song stuff, but for Halloween.  A few normal conversations are also had, and then yeah a bunch of nice Halloweeny song jobs.  No need to spoil it by previewing them too much here, and no need to spoil whatever you are doing by listening to the podcast either.  Happy Halloween!

Pete and Tup join one another for a very run-of-the-mill podcast filled with surprisingly decent stuff, like: adding extra intermissions to shows to prevent people from using the bathroom altogether,  intense rivalries between towns with the same name, side governments, Shakespeare Johnson, Old Fezziwig's Dueling Violin Bar, and the little guy vs. big guy origins of money.

Pete and Tup are joined this time around by musician, producer, and all around fascinating individual, Thomas "Todd" Bernath.  The things that are talked about include: the true age of a podcast, Size-al Agnosia, Brushy One String's Greatest Triumph/Downfall, Assy McGee, and the secret influence of the big stake companies.  A Cardboard Box musical breaks out for just long enough to be sure it isn't needed. 

Glaze joins the podcast again, and the episode is actually good this time, just as it has been the other one or two times I'm sure.  This particular time, the podcasters discuss:  starting a Jewish supergroup, Venmo murder comedy bits, the middle name vs. middle initial morality test, and while you were sleeping haircuts. The threat of an Oscar Pistorious musical looms near the end of the episode.

Pete and (to a lesser extent) Tup are honored to welcome cartoonist, new grandfather, and absent minded genius, Mikee "Ricig" Ricigliano, to the podcast for a very special extended episode.  In it, Ricig regales us all with a bunch of scintillating stories of cartoon-based rebellion, and is generally a good sport about the rest of the way the podcast goes.  Ferris wheel bunk beds, Roll-on Gardener brand all purpose soap/contact lenses, and paper mache dummies as a cadaver hiding place also come up in conversation.

Quickly becoming an honorary member of the podcast, MTA again borrows Stubbs' microphone and joins Pete and Tup for another one.  The conversation takes several turns, including sharp ones directly into these topics: the grim fate of malls, Jet Pack Man's mustachioed pandemic awareness group, cult classic movies and the dorky stuff you have to do in them, and do-it-yourself YouTube vigilante actors. Dog the bounty hunter bails himself out of jail.  Pete reveals his greatest business idea yet.

Pete and Tup return after another heavily requested hiatus for their 94th episode of the podcast.  A few loose ends are tied up in this episode including:  practice boarding school, plastic surgery to look like people with puffy faces, and the Knights of Kiwanis.  Pete has a controversial take on the Jeopardy host debate.  Tup tries to tell a story from YouTube and does not succeed.

Tup and Pete are joined on this podcast by design magnate, parent to manipulative dog, and huge friend of the podcast, Julia.  The things that are discussed include: Bob Herringbone's share of the Herringbone pants fortune, the Nevermind baby, and the proper way to smell gasoline (just to see how it smells).  Pete embraces his role as a Normcore fashion icon. 

Tup and Pete celebrate their 100th episode on this, their 92nd episode of the podcast.  A few things get hashed out along the way, including: Fake mailboxes, disposable suits, and the Shoeski (AKA Crazy Carl) Story. Tup takes a long time to construct a couch.  Pete explains a little-known fact about the word "that."

The podcast rides again - as Pete and Tup join one another for this very special regular old episode, containing: a documentary about Kevin Costner sleeping with Cal Ripken's wife, the long overdue Taken Musical, and better ways to decide who should win Emmys.  Tup inadvertently perpetuates harmful stereotypes about French people (as well as the Irish Jews), for which he apologizes right here: Le podcast s'excuse formellement pour toutes les personnes qui, si ignorantes, prétendent que le merveilleux peuple de France pue. C'est peut-être eux qui puent ?