
S2-EP34 - Drinks & Decisions - What should be against the law that isn't!
The things that should be illegal but somehow aren’t? This episode turns that frustration into a full-blown rant, with the kind of ratchet, unfiltered energy that makes you feel seen. If you’ve ever been rage-locked by a bad driver, a gross stranger, or someone who acts like basic manners are optional, this one is for you. Mike brings the chaos and the comedy as the conversation spirals through the everyday offenses that quietly ruin your day: people stopping at the top of escalators, the horror of loud chewing, shopping carts abandoned in the parking lot, texting "K" like it’s a threat, and the uniquely infuriating mystery of not replacing the toilet paper roll. Every complaint gets put on trial, and the ranking at the end gets increasingly personal. You’ll hear the hosts debate: Which petty offense actually belongs in the top three Why "K" can feel aggressively rude in a text The social crimes of escalators, movie theaters, and parking lots The difference between understandable bad habits and truly unforgivable behavior A surprisingly passionate case for toilet paper etiquette, convoy rules, and parenting hacks Then the episode takes a sharp left turn into one of the most ridiculous and memorable public health rabbit holes you’ll hear anywhere: Shigella, the so-called sexually transmitted diarrhea. What starts as a joke becomes a bizarre, CDC-backed conversation about how it spreads, why it’s suddenly making headlines, and how something as ordinary as food poisoning can become a punchline, a conspiracy theory, and a very bad idea all at once. Mike also shares the kind of off-the-cuff parenting and life observations that make this show work, from handling overtired kids to dealing with small talk, road rage, and the deeply personal politics of who parks next to who. Perfect for anyone who loves hot takes, bad behavior call-outs, and a podcast that’s not afraid to get weird. If you need a laugh, a rant, and a reminder that humanity is still incredibly annoying, hit play.
- Transcript