Q For U

If you believe Elon Musk (note: never do this), servant robots are just around the corner. Trevor invites Josh to consider how he would put his shiny new JoshBot to work. The boys also discuss CPAP machines, space travel, and how people like JFK and MLK are actually still alive.

Seeing this Q, you might think that Josh did a bad job remembering two Qs he's already asked. But actually, he's intentionally evoking and building upon past themes. Yeah, that's the ticket. Fear not: the boys cover plenty of new ground, including strip clubs, being gay in the 90s, infertility myths, and more.

While a lesser program would simply follow the dinner trope, Trevor cleverly ups the ante and invites Josh to also consider the historical figure he'd like to physically assault, and which he'd like to just get a little closer to. Also: anime, commenting on children's Halloween costumes, and more.

Josh's question posits that there are certain albums that transcend individual preferences, time, and even space. The following episode is a list of those albums, as defined by Trevor, along with brief digressions into why sexism is funny (because it's not), what the kids are saying, and more.  For a full list of the albums mentioned in this episode, visit our website at qforupod.com .

It's never been easier to join a fandom, or "stan" something (a term derived from Stan, Mirna, a settlement in Slovenia where citizens are very enthusiastic about media). Trevor asks Josh to consider which new fandom would make his life complete. Plus: the destruction of Drake, AI training videos featuring Saddam Hussein, and more.

Kids: love them or hate them, we can all agree that they're not very smart. In this fascinating episode, Trevor reveals some of what Kid Trevor didn't know, from nuances in political philosophies to why video games generally don't have nude codes. Plus: a new segment designed to make YOU money!

Picture this: you want to impress someone with your power of food choice. How would you assemble the perfect appetizer, entree, and dessert, with any food that has ever existed at your disposal? This is what Josh must solve. Along the way, the boys discuss why Josh is afraid of his son, hatch a plan to be cast in a Francis Ford Coppola film, and more.  

In what critics are hailing as their most old man episode yet, your co-hosts revisit the websites of yesteryear, recalling a time when people still could log off. Plus: a Mini Q, famous quotes from movies, the perils of coming out via Christmas card, and more.

The boys return to the evergreen topic of their horrible procrastination demons as Trevor asks Josh his game plan to go from nothing to a full presentation in 3,600 seconds. Also: the punishment for Super Crimes, our famous political news coverage, and more.

What would you do with a sudden influx of money that's life changing, but not necessarily life transforming? Trevor must decide, all without revealing deeply personal information about his finances. Also discussed: Mr. Beast, ranking the deaths in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory , an impromptu Mini Q, and more.

Trevor suspects Josh, a self-admitted gadgetsman, has a lot to say on the subject of gadgets. But what is a gadget, really? How is it different from a gizmo or from gear? Plus: the pratfalls of libertarianism, revisiting The Joker , and so much more. 

The notorious dictators of history have inflicted unfathomable pain and suffering upon the human race. But what if they had been nicer? Josh invites Trevor to consider what policies he would enact by a gentle fist if he ruled Philadelphia. Plus: a brand new Mini Q, our patented election news, and more.

When Trevor demands that Josh explain how comedy music can exist, what begins as a Mini Q quickly turns into a (sigh) Maxi Q. The boys cover the recent troubles with the world's greatest band, Tenacious D, along with lionizing Weird Al, denigrating Rappin' Ronnie, and unlocking the secret of all comedy.

In the film Midnight In Paris , Woody Allen confesses to his crimes. Not really, but he does tell the story of Owen Wilson, who pines for life in an earlier generation. Is Trevor Owen Wilson? Are all post-Millenial generations doomed to failure? To which generation does Trevor's dad belong? All this and more.  

Climate change has already started to change our world. But how might Josh deal with bigger changes in the future, like rolling brownouts, meat scarcity, and being wonderfully disconnected from people? PLUS: Banker's Friday, abattoirs, and the debut of a brand new Mini Q segment. 

Josh invites Trevor into a dark reality in which he must swear off three major types of media forever, leaving only one for the rest of his life. The boys also discuss the slow injury music of the NFL, have a sing-along, and speculate about Trevor's dad.

Fresh off their one week hiatus, Trevor brings the show back with a bang to delve deep into Josh's psyche, unearthing why he can't just treat hobbies like a normal person. Plus: reaffirming hatred for Nazis, an exciting new partnership with BP, and more. 

One word: coffee. One problem: where do you get it? This week, Josh asks noted coffee brewmaster Trevor this very question. The boys share tips on preparing the devil's drink, correcting their children's mispronunciations, being unhelpful to their wives, and more.  

On their landmark 2003 release, Da Unbreakables , Three 6 Mafia rap about shooting up a club because they couldn't get in, a strain of marijuana named after a terrorist, and other topics Josh's mom probably wouldn't appreciate. So: which track would he play? Also discussed: The Simpsons, childhoods, and so much more. 

If you thought that people's minds couldn't change, let this be the episode to change your mind about minds changing. Trevor explains how he no longer thinks the same way about politics, food, Steely Dan, and much more. Plus: Trevor's dad. 

Trevor invites Josh to consider why exactly he does all the stupid things that he feels like he has to do, instead of just spending more time being awesome. Also: intrusive thoughts, dating actual Puritans, and an exciting new partnership with the Church of Latter Day Saints.

Sliding doors. The butterfly effect. The Marvel Studios Multiverse. There are many ways to try and explain the fascinating concept of parallel universes. The boys make it more fun than any of them. Also featured: Fat Mike and Trevor's dad.

To make up for their previous sports episode, the boys now bring you an episode all about video games: Trevor has Josh describe the ideal game he'd make without any constraints. Plus: one of the show's many Biblical callbacks, Jerry Seinfeld, and much more.

That's right: at episode 14, the boys must begin resorting to topics they've heard on other, much less influential shows. But it proves to be a fun and fruitful discussion, covering showers, socks, Halloween, and (naturally) Trevor's dad.

Yes, it's a sports episode: the boys cover how to trick your family and friends into thinking that baseball is fun. But fear not, sports haters, because there's also plenty of discussion about DnD, how chess is like football, and historical atrocities.