Passages

Will the Menendez brothers get a resentencing trial? Also, SEC tiebreakers, Jason tells Thanksgiving jokes, and a top ten list of Thanksgiving food. Another bad preacher segment. And this week's passage by Alfred, Lord Tennyson: "I am a part of all that I have met."

Drew and Jason discuss the Tyson fight, a manhunt in Leeds, insurance fraud in a bear suit, bad preachers who use the KJV only, and this week's passage by Ovid: "He lives well who is well hidden."

Trump's cabinet picks, monkeys in SC, Alabama foods you have to try, and UAPs. Plus, another bad preacher segment. And this week's passage by Thomas Merton: "The rush and pressure of modern life are a form, perhaps the most common form, of its innate violence. To allow oneself to be carried away by a multitude of conflicting concerns, to surrender to too many demands, to commit oneself to too many...

After an in-depth analysis of the 2024 election, the guys play another Bad Preachers clip and discuss this week's passage by R.C. Sproul: "When I think I’m unfairly hated, I try to remember that I am unfairly loved."

A discussion on the upcoming presidential election, Halloween jokes, and Saudi Arabia's Mukaab project. Also another bad preacher segment! And this week's passage by Eric Hoffer: "The beginning of thought is in disagreement - not only with others but also with ourselves.”

Halloween candy, Trump works at McDonald's, and the upcoming election. Plus, this week's passage by Madeleine L'Engle: “We can't take any credit for our talents. It's how we use them that counts.”

Bona fide moves in high school football, the necessity of faith for freedom to endure, and free speech is in trouble in the UK. Also, a new segment is introduced: Bad Preachers! And, as always, this week's passage by Roman emperor, Marcus Aurelius: "We were born for cooperation, like feet, like hands, like eyelids, like the rows of upper and lower teeth. So to work in opposition to one another is...

On the verge of an Oasis reunion, the boys discuss their dream reunion tours. Also, talk of dentistry nightmares, brain wave theft, and Pete Rose emerges. And, of course, this week's passage by E.E. Cummings: "To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody but yourself--means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight--and never...

The death of a mall walker brings out the humanity of Galleria shoppers, Jason's afraid of clowns, and Blockbuster bit the dust. Also, this week's passage by Eckhart Tolle: “When you complain, you make yourself a victim. Leave the situation, change the situation, or accept it. All else is madness.”

What's in your favorite chicken? Also, the second assassination attempt against Donald Trump, Japan's huge centenarian population, and this week's passage by Wendell Berry: "Grief gives the full measure of love, and it is somehow reassuring to learn, even by suffering, how large and powerful love is."

Tim is unable to tear himself away from fantasy football, workplace cubicles, social media faux pas, and "gifts of sincerity" from North Korea. Plus, this week's passage by don Miguel Ruiz: "Whatever happens around you, don’t take it personally… Nothing other people do is because of you. It is because of themselves. All people live in their own dream, in their own mind; they are...

Our first listener request episode! You choose the topics! You choose the passages!

The discussion starts heavy with a study of hell. Then the boys lighten up, making comparisons between KJP and Miss South Carolina and sharing a little Rock News! Also, they discuss this week's passage by Glennon Doyle: "But I find myself worrying most that when we hand our children phones we steal their boredom from them. As a result, we are raising a generation of writers who will never...

Olympic recaps, the dangers of pets, and Tim kills a mouse. Also, this week's passage by Elie Wiesel: "When a person doesn’t have gratitude, something is missing in his or her humanity. A person can almost be defined by his or her attitude toward gratitude.”

The Olympics opening ceremonies, NIL in high school, amputations for field hockey, John Kennedy, and this week's passage by Ralph Waldo Emerson: "When friendships are real, they are not glass threads or frost-work, but the solidest thing we know."

More fast food lists, an Olympic update, and this week's passage by Bernard Meltzer: "When you forgive, you in no way change the past - but you sure do change the future.”

The James Webb telescope thinks it's found a new home for humanity, an assassination attempt was made on former president Trump, and the Longhorns adjust to the SEC. Plus, this week's passage by John F. Kennedy: "The stories of past courage can define that ingredient - they can teach, they can offer hope, they provide inspiration. But they cannot supply courage itself. For this each m...

Cracker Barrel changes its menus, a couple tours the world's Longhorn Steakhouses, and Target eliminates its Boomer customers by refusing checks. Also, the fellers discuss this week's passage by Mignon McLaughlin: "Don't be yourself. Be someone a little nicer."

A mother wants her playdate expenses reimbursed, Labron James wants to make history, and a historical presidential debate. Plus, this week's passage by Henry Ford: "Whether you think you can, or you think you can't--you're right."

It's baseball season! The guys talk about recent excitement over at Rickwood Field and discuss some of the quirkiest players ever to play MLB. Also in Yay Sports! a huge sinkhole destroys a soccer field in Illinois, and the Paris Olympics tries to get by with no AC. Tim brings batch #1 of Couch Mix. And as always, they discuss this week's passage by C.S. Lewis: “You are never too old to se...

Employers prefer older workers over fresh college graduates, Gen X feels older than it really is, and Joe Mazzulla confounds the press. Also, Drew and Jason discuss this week's passage by Henry David Thoreau: "Could a greater miracle take place than for us to look through each other's eyes for an instant?"

Tinker Bell's body-conscious, the elephants have names, and sharks have sensitive noses. Also, the guys discuss this week's passage by Fyodor Dostoevsky: "If one wanted to crush and destroy a man entirely, to mete out to him the most terrible punishment ... all one would have to do would be to make him do work that was completely and utterly devoid of usefulness and meaning.”

Tim, Drew, and Jason give a rundown of the cars they've owned so far and discuss how it may predict how many years they have left. Also, a list of things kids need to learn. And a new segment: Your mind is a muscle! And as always, this week's passage by John Wooden: "Be true to yourself. Make each day your masterpiece. Help others. Drink deeply from good books. Make friendship a fine...

In Gloucester they're chasing cheese rolls downhill. Tim questions a claim that a new chapter of the Bible has been discovered. And a megachurch pastor goes on a rant about Starbucks. Plus, this week's passage by Soren Kierkegaard: "Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards."

Listmania! First, the guys discuss a bogus top 25 greatest snacks list, then they talk about their five favorite concerts. Drew rants about skyrocketing school absenteeism. Also, they talk about this week's passage by Anais Nin: "We don’t see things as they are; we see them as we are."