You realize you only encouraged some Mickey D's franchisee who's already pissed off about all day breakfast menus to start charging for TP, don't you?

"Makes you look cheap!"

Really nice to see that you linked to that Grantland article at the end.

Discovery and History have both seemed to have figured out that a half hour show can be extended to an hour just by re-capping all the events leading up to the last commercial break and then tacking on thirty seconds of resolution before moving on with the story.

Never mind, indeed. I could read that man a toaster warranty and he'd still be DTF.

I think calling a character a "force" is projecting more grandiose qualities on that role than it merits, at least at this point. I would describe them as more of a "wild card/instigator" than anything else.

This article makes me feel like a recently buried girl again, bubeleh…..

My grandmother was born in 1901 and had five sisters in her family. Her father died when she was quite young, but her mother and sisters kept the family homestead in eastern Colorado by working their asses off.

My point is when you have Patton Oswalt as a guest who can articulate his ideas and maybe take them to a very interesting place, you can give him a little bit of breathing space. Some guests need to be edited and prompted when necessary, but not in this case.

Dana Gould, you're very funny and I love the people you have on your show. But please stop interrupting them when they're speaking.

These two together almost immediately reminded me of Siskel and Ebert, even down to the body language.

My favorite was his description of a peed-on mattress used at a pay campsite near the AT (paraphrasing) "Apparently used by someone who didn't suffer from incontinence as much as they rejoiced in it."

Wait a minute…we Ain't Talking 'Bout Love!

I think I was roofied for mine. Passed out and don't remember a thing about it.

"Well, that's what they call each other! So why can't I say it!??!"

His first cousin's name is Bobby Dwayne Pipe! Ha ha hee……

We'd like to put an antenna on your mountain.

This is the first thing I ever heard from St. Vincent.

Agreed, but want to mention that this episode wasn't even their best podcast of the month.

I would pay money to hear you and Werner Herzog exchanging filthy jokes. Or even just reading transcriptions of Lou Reads the Internet For You.