Episodes: March, 2015

Luke deals with an uncomfortable moment at Subway. Plus, he and Andrew discuss the controversy over old tweets by the new Daily Show host. And they address one listener’s karaoke-related concerns.

Luke and Andrew explore the sultry sounds of 1980s saxamaphones. They also meet a heckler who has no apologies to give. And they discuss the announcement of the Daily Show’s next host, Trevor Noah.

Andrew and Luke discuss a confrontation between a frustrated cyclist and a driver who parked her car in the bike lane. Plus, TBTL friend Phyllis calls-in to share her solution to The Wet Wipe Problem. And Andrew gets his slide-whistle back.

Sewer week (apparently) continues on TBTL. MSNBC’s Chris Hayes calls-in to talk about his recent adventure in the bowels of New York City. Plus, one of the world’s richest people survives mostly on junk food and soda. And our boss gets his own theme song.

Writer and comedian Alex Falcone joins us today to discuss whether men should be allowed to wear shorts in public. Other topics include lottery fantasies, Facebook creepery, and poop diamonds.

Luke and Andrew dig into some timely political stories, like Reaganomics and the Gary Hart scandal. Plus, why restaurants need to stop obsessing over the shape of their foods and how we’re all literally flushing gold down the toilet.

Luke and Andrew discuss the big wedding that wasn’t, why Will Ferrell says fraternities have run their course, and whether we should reward 8-year-old actresses with bouquets of flowers.

Luke and Andrew try to make sense of their newfound (and likely short-lived) iTunes success, New Hampshire’s Kid Krushing Legislative Process, and the new Netflix show “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”.

Luke and Andrew discuss Sinead O’Connor’s decision to retire her most famous song. Plus, Andrew regrets accusing a friend of being sexist, and Luke remembers being chased around his pastor’s office by his ruler-wielding mother.

Christy Wise joins us to discuss her new podcast that’s all about TBTL. And Luke and Andrew discuss Starbucks’ attempt to fight racism and the proper way to ask for more napkins at Subway.

Luke remembers that he’s scheduled to give a speech just 20 minutes before he takes the stage. Andrew employs something he calls “hot dog theology.” Then they open the phones and take questions from the Tens of listeners.

Kristen Schaal joins us to talk about her new TV show, The Last Man on Earth. Plus, Luke and Andrew dissect the Robert Durst case and the HBO series that helped blow it open.

Luke joins us from a broken-down boat and tries to avoid the now-hackneyed phrase “I’m on a boat!” He and Andrew discuss why kids won’t wear jeans these days and why Kathy Griffin quit her plum TV job.

Luke and Andrew fire up the ol’ One-and-a-Half Men mobile to discuss the line between persistence and harassment when it comes to romance. Also, some museums are starting to ban “selfie sticks.” Good or bad idea?

Andrew and Luke weigh in on the Blurred Lines lawsuit and apply it to their own lives. They also try to untangle their feelings about El Ropo, performance anxiety, and the art of the two-minute promo.

Luke thinks his neighbor is building a janky, passive-aggressive fence. Andrew thinks it may be a dream catcher. We also talk about Apple watches, the difference between tiny houses and trailers, and a Christian song computer named Colby.

Andrew visits the Magic Castle in LA and sees all the scarf-magic he can handle, Luke wonders why we don’t just “Spring ahead” three hours and have really long days, and TBTL’s new boss stops by to critique the highs and lows of Week #1 on the Infinite Guest Network.

Luke and Andrew have a new hero, a dude named “Traffic Jam Jimmy” who would never feel a deeps sense of shame over the Cindy Crawford poster he had in his room as kid the way Andrew does. Also, Hall & Oates sues Haulin’ Oats, and there’s more Benihana Drama than you could have ever imagined.