G Block Show

This mind-altering show is from the G Block Show "Lost Episodes Vault". Some might find this show to be a bit on the naughty side, but the name Dick should raise a few eyebrows and other things if you think about it. Well, Very has thought about it in fact, even though he doesn't mention it out of respect to his former colleagues, but he had to work with a few Dicks, and it says it was hard not to...

This is episode 81. The HGTV show, Love It Or List It is one of Very Sulty's, (the main hosts of the G Block Show ), favorite shows. In this episode, Very Sulty spins a comical description of the Love It Or List It show that is sure to make you laugh...even if you've never watched it. Please enjoy responsibly. Now you can watch a "puppetized" version of this and all the other G Block Show episodes...

Stupid things are everywhere — but the real mystery is how they survive for years without anyone noticing just how stupid they are. In this episode, Very Sulty digs into the everyday nonsense we all walk past without a second thought, raising the uncomfortable possibility that maybe we’re all just underthinking the world we live in . This is Part 1 of what will almost certainly become a long‑runni...

Leave it to Very Sulty to spot the injustice hiding in plain sight — the kind everyone senses, but almost no one ever calls out. This episode is a perfect example of why listeners consider Sulty a national treasure. He has a rare ability to deliver uncomfortable truths in a way that’s funny, engaging, and surprisingly uplifting. With his trademark mix of wit, clarity, and sideways logic, Sulty bre...

In true Sulty fashion, this episode is packed with twists, turns, and glorious side‑tracks that will have you grinning one moment and thinking the next. With Very Sulty, nothing is ever typical — and predictability is never on the menu. This time, Sulty bounces from a spectacularly dickish dad to a burned‑out cook, then veers into food carts, downtown office space, and a handful of unexpected deto...

Sulty unplugged — playful, unscripted, and having way too much fun pushing buttons that probably shouldn’t exist. Normally, Sulty performs the G‑Block Show in front of a medium‑sized live audience, and he’ll be back in full force once the new studio is ready. But for now, this episode serves as a refreshing breather after a run of unusually serious shows — a reminder of how effortlessly entertaini...

In this episode, Very Sulty wonders whether television networks have developed a full‑blown addiction to pharmaceutical ads. If you’ve watched even five minutes of TV lately, you’ve probably noticed it too — every other commercial is urging you to ask your doctor if their drug is right for you. Sulty digs into the strange epidemic of nonstop drug pushing on our screens, questioning how we got here...

This special edition of the G‑Block Show takes a rare, serious turn as Cowboy Burt raises a powerful question: Why do so many of America’s service members have to rely on charities to meet their basic needs? These are the same men and women praised as heroes when they’re sent into harm’s way — yet far too often, when they return with real needs, the support system seems to fall short. Cowboy Burt...

Most people never stop to question why our justice system punishes attempted crimes far less than successful ones — even when the intent is identical. Or why threats that clearly cause fear and real‑world harm often go unpunished unless they’re aimed at a very select group of people. In this episode, Very Sulty shines a light on the strange inconsistencies baked into how we treat crime in America....

If you’ve ever wondered why your dreams never become reality, Very Sulty has a theory — and it’s one you probably haven’t heard before. In this thought‑packed episode, Sulty digs into the hidden forces, mixed messages, and cultural quirks, and using simple logic says, "No wonder your dreams don't materialize...they're stuck!"   Dream catchers are just the beginning. From childhood conditioning to...

As a former U.S. Air Force jet pilot, Very Sulty knows a thing or two about speed, noise, and responsibility. But few things get under his skin quite like those over‑the‑top car commercials that glorify reckless driving. In this episode, Sulty unloads on Dodge and anyone who portrays our public streets as nothing more than their own private drag strip, and a place to give the lives and well-being...

This long‑awaited episode dives into Very Sulty’s take on artificial intelligence — a force he believes is about to reshape humanity in ways we’re only beginning to understand. With his trademark mix of curiosity, caution, and sideways humor, Sulty lays out why AI and robotics aren’t just another technological trend… they’re a turning point. Sulty’s insights are sharp, surprising, and delivered wi...

Sink your teeth into this classic G‑Block episode — especially if you’re a shark. Very Sulty once again comes to the defense of an animal simply doing what animals do, even when humans have spent decades monkeying with their habitats and then acting shocked when nature pushes back.  What starts as a riff on sharks quickly spirals into a broader look at how humans create chaos and then blame the cr...

Most people probably expect episode 69 to be about kinky sex, but instead, it's about a super creepy political party that is blowing everything for all of us.  Episode 69 takes a sharp left turn from what most people expect. Instead of diving into anything risqué, Very Sulty sets his sights on a certain political circus — the kind of chaotic, dysfunctional behavior that feels less like leadership...

This is episode 68. Very has been saying it for years...we need to re-evaluate our education system as it pertains to getting a job(s). If most jobs simply don't (counter to the falsehood we are constantly told) require an education beyond a third to sixth grade. The proof is undeniable and Very has been right all along in saying that if we are educating for jobs/careers then we as a society are v...

In this classic G‑Block rant, Very Sulty takes on the bizarre rise of squatting in America — not the gym kind, but the kind where strangers move into your home, and somehow the law shrugs. With his trademark mix of disbelief and dry humor, Sulty calls out the absurdity of a system that has homeowners feeling powerless, while squatters seem to have all the advantages. But Sulty doesn’t stop at outr...

This is episode 66. Boy, when Americans protested about those cops that give all cops a bad name they should have sent a clearer message like, "GOOD COPS SHOULDN'T HAVE TO SERVE WITH BAD COPS" because unfortunately, it seems that the message the cops heard was "WE WANT TO PAY COPS TO DO NOTHING". Very Sulty is back and fired up in his new makeshift study. The audio is not up to the usual high stan...

If you’ve ever bought a car from a dealership — not a used‑car lot, but a full‑blown dealership — this episode is going to hit home. Very Sulty breaks down the bizarre dance dealerships perform: they shower you ads saying how much they love and respect every customer like family, but just as they get you through the door… they slowly burn through every ounce of goodwill as you pass from the "at yo...

In this classic G‑Block deep‑dive, Very Sulty revisits the 1970s drama Family — a show so relentlessly gloomy it may have single‑handedly inspired the word “buzzkill.” Despite living comfortable, upper‑middle‑class lives, every character radiates the kind of quiet misery that makes you wonder if the writers were allergic to joy. Sulty asks the question every sensible viewer had: “Why was everyone...

In this classic G‑Block riff, Very Sulty tackles the strange obsession people have with ancestry, heritage, and “where you come from.” Sulty argues that once you get past your grandparents, you’re basically comparing yourself to total strangers — and yet people cling to it like it defines their destiny. With his trademark sideways logic, Sulty reminds us that you’re not the sum of ancient DNA… you...

In this classic G‑Block takedown, Very Sulty revisits one of television’s most baffling relics: The Courtship of Eddie’s Father . Sure, the opening montage shows Eddie and his dad bonding over wholesome outdoor activities… but once the theme song ends, the two practically vanish from each other’s lives until the final minute. Sulty asks the question every sensible viewer wondered: “What were they...

This episode is part 2 about the recent "white" awareness that touching a black person's hair is, first of all, "a thang" and secondly, not at all alright. In this episode, Very Sulty sings a song he wrote titled 'Don't Touch My Hair,' and it is sure to please everyone!  Now you can watch a "puppetized" version of this and all the other G Block Show episodes at: G Block Show - In Show Order - YouT...

This episode is about the recent "white/PONC" awareness that touching a black person's hair is, first of all, "a thang" and secondly, not at all alright. Very Sulty is puzzled by it all, but as usual, he is coming up with a solution that will please everyone!  Now you can watch a "puppetized" version of this and all the other G Block Show episodes at: G Block Show - In Show Order - YouTube . Ameri...

In this classic G‑Block Show moment, Very Sulty takes aim at one of America’s most curious traditions: the spelling bee. Why are they called “bees”? Why are they pushed on kids? And why do we pretend that the best use of a bright young mind is to have them be able to spell words nobody knows, let alone uses? Sulty creates quite a buzz with his signature mix of sharp insight and playful irritation...

In this lost Side Tracks episode, Very Sulty digs into the old saying “What’s in a name?” and argues — with that unmistakable Sulty certainty — that the answer is a whole lot more than people admit. According to him, a name can tilt the scales of success, shape first impressions, and even decide who gets taken seriously and who gets overlooked. While everyone else shrugs and pretends names don’t m...