Hosted by Jamal Harrington, where he discussed his recent comedy show in Madison, Wisconsin at the Bartell Community Theater and shared experiences from his weekend travels. Jamal recounted visiting a unique restaurant called "Porn in a Morn" that showed pornography on TV screens while serving breakfast, which he described as one of the most unusual experiences of his comedy career. He also shared details about his unexpected layover in Chicago after his Madison show, including exploring the city's downtown area and Lake Michigan. The conversation then shifted to social and political topics, with Jamal and guest, Brandon Popson discussing economic challenges, minimum wage issues, and their perspectives on current political divides. They explored topics around LGBTQ+ rights, with Jamal sharing his personal support for gay rights. The discussion concluded with a debate about fascism and political terminology, where Brandon mentioned the 14 traits of fascist societies and compared current political trends to historical fascist movements.

This podcast episode featured first-time guest Matt Black discussing recent experiences in the comedy industry. Jamal shared a detailed account of a problematic comedy show in Poughkeepsie The conversation also covered Matt's transition from stand-up comedy to political content creation on social media platforms, where he has built a following of around 40,000 Facebook followers and 5,000 TikTok followers. Matt explained his shift toward political content was driven by his inability to remain silent about current events, particularly noting his background listening to bands like Rage Against the Machine influenced his left-leaning political views.

Jamal, Romeo and Marianne discussed Jamal's recent colonoscopy experience, where doctors found two benign polyps that were removed during the procedure. Jamal detailed the challenging preparation process, including the difficult-to-tolerate solution and subsequent bathroom issues that persisted for hours after the procedure. They discussed the importance of patient advocacy, particularly after Jamal had previously been encouraged to use a less invasive Cologuard test instead of a colonoscopy. Marianne emphasized how crucial it is for patients to insist on appropriate medical care when they believe something is not right with their health. The conversation also touched on lifestyle changes, with Marianne sharing her experiences quitting smoking and drinking, and Jamal discussing his own health habits and recent decision to stop smoking and drinking before performing on stage.

Marianne, Romeo and Jamal conducted a podcast recording session where they discussed their recent comedy performance experiences and the benefits of comedy writing workshops. They reflected on how the workshop they attended helped improve their comedy sets, with Jamal noting successful application of new techniques and Marianne sharing how the workshop refreshed her approach to material. They shared details about upcoming shows, with Marianne performing at Cornicopia Comedy Club in Chehalis, WA and Jamal heading to Delaware for a show in Lewes, where they discussed the challenges of road gigs and proper preparation. The conversation also covered their perspectives on comedy venues, including memories of the Comedy Underground in Tacoma, and they shared insights about proper stage presence and the importance of taking open mic performances seriously, even when sets don't go perfectly.

Jamal, Marianne, and Romeo were conducting a comedy writing workshop where they shared and discussed new joke material. Jamal presented several new bits including a controversial opening joke about Charlie Kirk that caused 2 audience members to walk out and later return, and a story about a woman who assumed he was gay because of his painted nails. Romeo shared a joke about generational differences in parenting styles, describing how he throws his grandchildren outside to play like "feral cats" rather than letting them play video games. The hosts discussed how to refine these jokes.

This podcast episode featured Marianne, Romeo and Jamal discussing various topics including bathroom etiquette and waiting in line, with Jamal sharing an anecdote about checking if a bathroom was occupied before entering. They also discussed encounters with homeless individuals, including Romeo's confrontational experience with a person asking to urinate by his car while he had his grandchildren present. The conversation then shifted to current events, including a story about a Florida deputy citing a one-armed woman for using her phone while driving, and a bizarre incident in Nebraska where a dog accidentally shot a woman with a loaded shotgun that was left in a vehicle. The discussion concluded with Jamal sharing his recent binge-watching habits, including shows like The West Wing, Cake, Atlanta, and Taxi, and Marianne discussing their recent movie viewing and TV show watching. Jamal also mentioned his upcoming comedy shows in Medford and Eastern Washington, and the group discussed the importance of developing new material and practicing comedy routines.

Jamal and guest, Promise discussed Promise's background as a stand-up comedian from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who has been performing for four years after starting in radio. They explored Milwaukee's comedy scene, notable Milwaukee-born entertainers like John Ridley and Gene Wilder, and Promise's upcoming shows including his three-year anniversary event at the Miramar Theater on May 31st. Promise shared details about his new podcast "Straight from the Yap with Promise" and his real name being Promise Bruce, not a stage name. They also discussed the Northwest Black Comedy Festival and Promise's upcoming appearance at Jamal's show in Madison, Wisconsin on June 27th at the Bartell Theatre in Madison, Wisconsin.

In this episode podcast featuring Michelle Rose Hall (known as "Sparkle" in comedy), Michelle shared details about her life in Buffalo, New York, including her home, family, and teaching career. The discussion then evolved into personal stories about relationships, dating experiences, and family situations, including Marianne's recent experience with her 30-year-old son enlisting in the Navy. The conversation became more casual and explicit as they discussed topics like farting during sex, comedy scenes in Buffalo, and challenges faced by female comedians in the industry. The episode concluded with discussion about an upcoming comedy show in Buffalo at Hall Wall Contemporary Art theater on June 6th, where Jamal would be performing.