The guys talk about how they spent their Halloween and cover fake anime, Brett Favre, Independence Day, and some dude getting stomped out to ‘Try Jesus, Not Me’. This is a bonus episode that leads into ‘We Gotta Power’.

In the final days leading up to the election, Marlon and Girard weigh heavily the costs of voter fraud at the bagel shop, Trump kiiling people by the dozens at his campaign rallies, Girard does a really good Ben Carson, and Weezy F. Baby does not save...

I mean you already read the title. Did you think this would be sanitary?? Girard goes from mispronouncing Kamala to mispronouncing "Poot Bootajudge", Marlon does the knowledge (or does he?) and Girard votes for Kanye, I think. Oh, and then Marlon finds...

Girard and Marlon sing the thong song to the tune of a world where Steve Bannon sinks in a boat parade while doing back flips over a row of booties while in a thong himself. If I thought they'd read these description with approval, I spend the time in...

Marlon and Girard attempt to get into Greg Abbott's latest decrees, the guys reminisce on Girard's former coworker who claimed Captain Planet couldn't be black, black cops white suspects and reverse accountability, Amy Coney Barrett's potential as a...

The guys talk about Trump's awful performance during the first debate, another, what it means to pander to the black vote, neither know what Bloodsport or Kickboxer is, and honestly I couldn't be more disappointed that it's preventing me from making a...

The guys lay their takes on when comedy crosses the line, Girard's faint and how coronavirus affected his taste in Jay-Z, and Marlon explains how racism is finding new ways to enter into the virtual classroom.

The guys ponder a presidency under Mike Pence, massaging bags, Kanye's behavior, and Girard waxes fondly on the anniversary of Kid Nation, a weird show where adults tortured kids, or tested their mettle. Just listen, Girard explains it all.

Girard and Marlon suffer the wrath of Jay's terrible recording choices, but laugh each other through the horrendous exploits of Trump's postal service nightmare.

Girard attempts a farewell to Chadwick Boseman, and Marlon offers a brief yet insightful history on activism and protest in sports throughout the decades.