S.T.E.P.

We're supposed to own nothing and be happy.

In today's episode, we're back on Reddit reading threads about uncles showing favoritism to counteract favoritism, while friends are worried about their dynamic with their peers.

An already-existing social literacy epidemic is further threatened by the advancements in AI and the push for these pseudo-social relationships with it. I know this is a bit of an outlier episode, but I thought it was something worth discussing.

From posts expressing frustration with public etiquette to falsely accusing friends of doing hardcore drugs, we cover a broad range of topics in today's episodes.

Some people have no bounds to their entitlement. The worst part is, they're often oblivious to it. Joining us in today's episode is my brother, Taylor, where he helps us dive into the Reddit abyss dumb husbands, entitled roommates, and Spirit Halloween door mats.

I host yet another close friend of mine, Sean, as we cover gift rejections, insecure partners, and... 4-year-olds bullying grown men?

In another guest appearance, my close friend James gives us some opinions on our most recent AITA threads. From throwing food to weirdly-spelled names, we get all sorts of AH and NTA perspectives.

What even is a cheddar-like cheese? Tune in to listen to our thoughts on that question as well as rants about self-diagnosing, periods, and Indian food! Thanks for joining Issy!

Today's episode is centered around AITA threads in sports. From projecting stereotypes to disrespecting partners, there was a lot of tomfoolery going on. Let me hear your thoughts on the logic of some of these posts!

In this episode, we run into a lot of wedding-themed AITD posts. As we encounter more of these, there's a common theme found in how the OPs are completely oblivious to their wrongdoings and have ridiculous expectations for their big days. Let me know your thoughts!

After reading some NTA posts on the AITA threads, I have been recommended to check out the AITD threads, where the OP is nothing short of what the acronym implies. Buckle your belts and hold onto your socks.

From renaissance fairs to confusing birthdays, I struggle reading these submissions, but I manage to eventually stumble through and give my opinions on Reddit's most entertaining thread

In the first official episode, we go through a number of NTA, TA, and ESH. Maybe I give too much credit to the OP in some of these submissions. Let me know your thoughts!