The Loaded Goat

Cattle are disappearing in Mayberry and the state investigator is brought in to help. Also, Scott Williamson, Executive Director of Law Enforcement, Brand and Inspection Services for Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, joins us to discuss how cattle rustling is still prevalent today.

Chris reveals his true feelings about Aunt Bee in an episode where she leaves town and Andy finds himself seeking advice from Floyd.

Mayberry gets a new mayor who learns the hard way about meddling in Andy's affairs. Aaron and Chris also ask: Just what kind of politician was Mayor Stoner?

Andy gets a new girlfriend in an episode that teaches us that elitism and snobbery can come in all forms.

We kick off season 3 with a great episode, as Opie has a friend who seems too unreal to be true and Andy has a crisis in parenting.

Mayberry historian Randy Turner returns to discuss "The Andy Griffith Show's" connection to other famous movies and television shows on the backlot owned by RKO Pictures and later Desilu Productions.

Aaron and Chris revisit Andy Griffith's film debut where he gives the tour de force performance of his career. Don't forget to hit the mute button.

Aaron and Chris revisit the monologue that put Andy Griffith on the map. Try not to spill your orange drank!

Sportswriter Elton Hayes returns to help us break down one of the more introspective episodes of the series.

Barney's cousin comes to visit and he is a bigger disaster than the elder Fife. Check out our breakdown of TAGS episode that some fans think is linked to Star Trek.

Prison consultant Justin Paperny joins us to discuss the similarities between a minimum security prison and the Mayberry jail and you'll be surprised about what he has to say. We also break down an episode where Barney blowing smoke nearly leads to a change in leadership in Mayberry.

Floyd gets an offer that's too good to be true, Barney dresses up like a woman for the first time, and Aaron and Chris answer a listener letter.

Barney breaks the bro code, Andy gets his first onscreen kiss of the series, and we revisit a time when pizza was served after dinner with coffee.

Aaron and Chris break down the latest issue of Closer, featuring a "tell-all" from Ron Howard, and an episode where Clara first proves to be the worst giver of advice in town.

Aaron and Chris revisit an episode that reminds us of a time where you dressed up to travel and if you were really nice, you got a sack of sandwiches to take with you.

Randy Turner joins us to break down an episode ripped from today's headlines. Rafe Hollister refuses to get his tetanus shot and Andy and Barney have to intervene.

In the 60s, there were two prisons known as The Rock, Alcatraz Island and the Taylor household with Aunt Bee serving as the warden.

Randy Turner joins us to discuss his latest book, "The Mayberry Travel Guide." It's good for Christopher because apparently, Aaron can't keep up with his co-host's knowledge of TAGS.

Andy and Barney instigate a good old-fashioned sales war as we say goodbye to Will Wright, who plays Ben Weaver.

Aaron and Chris revisit the episode and one scene where Don Knotts could not stop laughing during each take, while a "guest of honor" nearly rips off all of Mayberry.

Aaron and Chris find out they sing as bad as Barney, whose singing voice is replaced with the voice of God. Literally.

Randy Turner joins us to remember Betty Lynn and we dive into an episode where Opie learns about sportsmanship.

Aaron and Chris ponder how Barney would fare against famous movie villains as we review "Jailbreak."

Randy Turner makes a cameo to set the record straight on a Ford Thunderbird that keeps appearing in episodes and Aaron and Chris discuss what they would like to see in a TAGS prequel. They also break down an episode where people blame poor Henry Bennett for their troubles.

This week, we say goodbye to Mayor Pike and review and episode with a pre-"I Dream of Jeannie" Barbara Eden.