Gays in the 'Burbs

It's Because of These Sensitive Weenies

·1 hr 5 min·2 clips
A woman was found in a trash can in Logan County, and the adopted son is reportedly in custody.
January gets the first toast. Corey and Robert say the show just had its best listener month since August, and Singapore and rural Kansas get a little extra love. Then the errands give way to dream talk. One of them slept until 11, did not answer, and woke up with a weird scary movie image involving a sauna. That slow start is part of the charm. The episode feels like two people at home letting a lazy morning roll until the irritation finally catches. The first real target is grievance. A story about someone brushing off hospital work and treating vaccination like forced suffering turns into a bigger gripe about people wanting applause for basic choices. They are not gentle about it. They call out the contradiction, toss in an aside, and keep asking why the math does not work. Nikki Minaj is the next turn. The Trump gold card citizenship claim comes up, and the conversation slides into bootlicking, family legal trouble, and selective enforcement. The immigration part gets especially pointed. They talk about family trouble beside mugshot pages and immigration arrests, especially when Asian, Hispanic, or dark-skinned people are the ones being shown. It is blunt and a little messy, which is also the point. The thread running through it is simple: standards seem to bend fast when money and politics walk in. Then they snap back home, ask for listener messages, joke about the empty inbox, thank people for sharing, and close with seat belt and sober ride reminders. Sleepy morning, rant, gossip, safety note. Very much this show.

As heard by us

A blunt, wandering conversation that turns hypocrisy and public behavior into a lively back-and-forth.

The episode starts with listener shout-outs and a January check-in, then slides into blunt talk about hypocrisy, immigration arrests, celebrity status games, and the odd way comment sections turn arrests into personal identity stories.

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Why you'd press play

Press play if you want a messy, funny rant that keeps circling back to hypocrisy.

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