He Said She Said

Rick wants the future. Aggie wants it to fold the laundry. A flying-car video launches Rick Robinson and Aggie the Barkeep into the inventions they love, the gadgets they distrust, and the sci-fi dreams that followed them into adulthood. Rick brings Star Trek communicators, the Commodore 64, and childhood screwdriver experiments. Aggie champions refrigeration, ballpoint pens, and washing machines—...

Rick expected scary movies and trick-or-treat stories. Aggie brought skulls and snakes. Rick Robinson and Aggie the Barkeep celebrate spooky season with the traditions that make Halloween their own. Aggie explains her animal-skull collection for the school biology lab, remembers the pet snake that became a neighborhood trick-or-treat attraction, and teases the next installment of her annual pun co...

Spooky Season has officially arrived at He Said She Said, which means Rick and Aggie are talking Halloween traditions, questionable candy choices, costumes, decorations, haunted houses, and everything else that comes with October. The battle lines are drawn early over candy corn, with Aggie proudly defending her beloved “sugar wax” while Rick remains firmly unconvinced. From there, the conversatio...

When you were a kid, what did you think grown-up life would be like? Freedom, flying cars, or a job that would change the world? Rick Robinson and Aggie Reagan put their childhood plans next to the lives they actually built. Aggie dreamed of becoming a ballerina astronaut. Rick imagined paths through ministry and police work before finding his way behind the microphone. The stories get funny, pers...

Some stories are favorites. Others become old friends—the books and movies we revisit whenever we need comfort, laughter, escape, or a reminder of someone we love. Rick Robinson and Aggie open the doors to “Masterpiece Theater—He Said, She Said style for a nostalgic tour through the stories they can read or watch repeatedly without getting tired of them. The conversation travels from Agatha Christ...

Twenty-five years after September 11, are Americans still willing to defend the country, freedoms, and principles that terrorists sought to destroy? Rick Robinson and Aggie begin with soap-opera villains, questionable celebrity transformations, childhood television memories, and the rare ability to turn off one’s brain. The conversation then shifts into a deeply personal reflection on September 11...

Music can pull us through heartbreak, grief, anger, and days when nothing else seems able to reach us. Rick Robinson and Aggie share the songs that helped them process difficult moments, recover from broken relationships, remember loved ones, and find enough perspective to keep moving forward. Their musical therapy session ranges from Seal’s “Love’s Divine” and Snow Patrol’s “Chasing Cars” to Quee...

How many things do Americans buy, believe, or treat as tradition simply because somebody ran a brilliant advertising campaign? Rick Robinson and Aggie take a funny, occasionally horrified trip through the marketing myths and spectacular product failures that helped shape American consumer culture. The conversation begins with De Beers and the campaign that transformed diamond engagement rings into...

Summer may be hot, humid, buggy, and wildly overrated—but Rick Robinson and Aggie the Barkeep can still find a few reasons to enjoy it. From outdoor concerts, swimming, lake days, and backyard barbecues to furniture flipping, ambitious recipes, smoked-meat experiments, and tinkering with electronics, the conversation becomes a nostalgic tour through favorite summer pastimes. Along the way, Rick an...

Rick and Aggie turn the spotlight on the odd habits, personal rules, and everyday quirks that make people uniquely themselves. From rehearsing arguments in the shower and narrating your own cooking show to talking with pets, thanking AI before the machines take over, sniffing new books, refusing self-checkout kiosks, and obsessing over the correct socks for every pair of shoes, the conversation pr...

Rick and Aggie celebrate America’s 250th birthday with fireworks, food, family memories, and a healthy dose of He Said, She Said chaos. The conversation moves from small-town Fourth of July traditions, patriotic displays, childhood memories of the Bicentennial, and unforgettable fireworks shows to the growing divide over what it means to celebrate the country. Rick and Aggie discuss why patriotism...

Rick and Aggie are serving the sweet course in this dessert-filled episode of He Said, She Said. From peach cobbler, crème brûlée, tiramisu, tres leches, cheesecake, and childhood cafeteria favorites to pistachio hatred, pecan pie controversy, rum-soaked experiments, and the eternal debate over whether a pint of ice cream counts as one serving, nothing is off the table. Along the way, the conversa...

This week on He Said, She Said, Rick and Aggie dive into “The Beautiful People,” a loose, funny, and occasionally sideways look at celebrity beauty through the decades. From Marilyn Monroe, Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, and Ava Gardner to Farrah Fawcett, Lynda Carter, Michelle Pfeiffer, Sandra Bullock, Halle Berry, Sydney Sweeney, Henry Cavill, Sam Elliott, Sean Connery, and more, the conversatio...

Life was better when we were kids, and it isn't just nostalgia—food tasted better, the air was sweeter, and life was just good. Rick and Aggie discuss this topic in the usual He Said She Said style on this fun episode.

Remember MTV Celebrity Death Matches? So do they, and Rick and Aggie give you their favorite bouts that never were all on tonights episode 

Aggie and Rick talk about their favorite stars, and the ones they wish were never discovered on tonight's episode 

Some movies set out to wreck you emotionally, others pretend they're something else, then give you a gut punch out of left field.  Rick and Aggie discuss their top five tear jerkers on this episode 

Aggie is back, and no topic is off limits! 

Rick and Aggie discuss Snowmaggeddon 2026 in the early stages and talk about crazy weather & More 

Or Rick did anyway -- Aggie and Rick discuss why modern romantic comedies suck and discuss some the best ones from the past on this latest episode