Famous for this Podcast

Friend of both the podcast and humanity itself, Donny "the Cayman" Kim, joins the podcast for the first ever "Pod Shampod Song Swap," and let's just say songs aren't the only thing that gets "swapped" during the podcast.  The songs, though, cover some great topics such as: NFTs, school teachers grappling with secondary life goals, and asking permission for marriage via song.  Pete sings about what he really needs.  Don reveals what is really going on under his wig, which as it turns out, is a bunch of controversial political opinions.

Much to someone's chagrin, Pete and Tup wound up on the same podcast again, and kept a recording of it for you.  As far as my notes here say, they talked about: biodiesel reality t.v. show microphone systems, the civil war fought between Detlef Schrempf and Vlade Divac, Hanx's wife Xylophone Hanks, and untapped wash 'n fold murder schemes.  A very happy mother's day was hopefully already had.

Tup and Pete craft this episode as a bit of a rebuttal to everyone who constantly says the podcast is just too good.  In it, they talk about: how much toxic positivity is TOO much, whether you can catch a beard by kissing, and which body parts are plants and which are animals.  Justin Bieber appropriates dreadlocks in spite of his advanced age.

Tup and Pete each contribute in their own way to this week's episode of the podcast, in which the following things get hashed out: Bonobos and our polyamorous evolutionary past, groundbreaking nozzle-based techniques to minimize gun violence, and complete cell regeneration as a murder defense.  Pete hits 10,000 hours of stuffing his ear inside of itself until he reaches his life long goal of developing migraines.

Pete and Tup return after an unforgivable hiatus to once again turn the podcasting world on its ear with this meat and potatoes offering. A few of history's great questions are answered definitively during the conversation, such as:  Should we have more CEOs with rotting teeth? Are cats voice based animals or not?  And is "Good" Will Hunting a believable Boston name?  The groundwork for a Brain Chip musical is laid.

Tup and Pete have a few conversations that just barely constitute a podcast, mainly due to the fact that the conversations were recorded.  The important things that get discussed are: the world's funniest pope names, disease naming culture, and whether indecent exposure laws still make sense in a world where everyone has the same prosthetic genitals.  Tup phones in the description of the podcast.  

Pete and Tup, in accordance with the universe's predetermined and well thought out plan, created another podcast.  This time they wound up getting into these things: how it is impossible to fix a car, new ways to understand the other side of an issue, how Amish people convince one another they are going crazy, and the headless horseman.  Tup shares another dark, twisted Mr. Mike story.  Pete pretends to compliment Tup for being impolite. 

God and Jesus join the two standard bearers of the podcast in this particular episode...of the podcast.  The conversation takes a few different turns, covering topics such as: fireplace videos, trauma vs. porn-based education techniques, and the arch biases.  The love triangle of Britney, Justin and Wade Boggs is placed squarely under the podcast's moral microscope.  Pete experiences several big elaborate lessons and comes away with something specific to work on. 

Stubbs joins Pete and Tup for another holiday celebration of talking and singing, this time of the Irish persuasion.  Along with the standard improvised/terrible song contest, the podcast also covers: an analysis of the world famous Irish accent, the meaning of Danny Boy, and the famous bald-spot haircut made popular by saints.  The songs are bad, but the beautiful spirit of the Tullamore Dew can be found in every note.  Hahpi St. Poddy's Day!

Pete and Tup systematically go through a list of the top 10 most important topics in the world.  Some of those topics include: whether drafting your texts in advance makes you a madman, the dangerous game of "fall in love chicken", and fake rocks as a distraction.  Pete tries to sort out the difference between 295 and 95.