Jeremy and Erik tell of a story of a beerfest past, an altercation at a Brewer game, the psychology of a neighborhood barbecue, pulling kids out of school for travel, and used clothing.
Jeremy and Erik cover the news! Stories this week include too much evidence, careful bears and candy, storage lockers, newborns in duffels, ball attacking, malicious chalk drawings, doctor impersonations and fires started by underwear and micr
Jeremy and Erik continue their news reporting with stories of homeless superheroes, angry police car crushing farmers, where you can and cannot drink booze and hooliganism!
Jeremy and Erik re-invent themselves as odd-ball news story commentators! Stories include feeding aligators your hand, running for alderman, and student exposure.
Jeremy and Erik revisit Jeremy’s revolution/revelation theory. Erik expands the theory to include a lifestyle curve. They try to map out the previous generation, the current generation and the new generation. It’s then they realize they have
Jeremy loses his voice but that doesn’t stop Erik from discussing the bureaucracy of beer. Erik tries to invent a bar franchise but this leads to an argument of the value of franchises. Most of the time is spent arguing … Continue reading →
Jeremy and Erik discuss data, clouds, web servers, data caps, middle men, pricing strategies, invent a new Indian holiday, net neutrality, Makers and middlemen. Jeremy and Erik create an economic collapse plan and try to figure out what’s happ
Jeremy and Erik drink New Glarus barley wine and discuss a local chotchkie joint called Ella’s Deli. Jeremy marvels at how buying a used car has not changed.
Jeremy and Erik talk about the BBC version of the Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy and the movie version of Zaphods two heads. Beer distribution inconsistencies are discussed such as Dog Fish Head Brewery and Yuengling (though Jeremy can’t rem
Jeremy and Erik talk about Christmas past and try to take the political correctness out of it. Then they switch topics to Jeremy’s early Christmas present, a full size Ms. Pac-Man arcade game.
Jeremy and Erik toss back a couple of Black and Tan’s. Jeremy admits that he voted for Ross Perot and attempts to layout his political position. Erik reads predictions from the Nostrodamicon. Jeremy wonders what a tractor pull is and … Conti
Jeremy and Erik discuss DVD outtakes. In particular Erik is enamored with the Super Bad outtakes. Aqua Bhudda, political let downs, Bud Select 55 and Erik’s gernerational connection with Super Bad are all discussed. This leads Jeremy and Eri
Jeremy and Erik talk about how some NPR host used to slurp on NPR. Erik predicts his Build-A-Bear at the Mall experience and then pontificates RFID chips in stuffed bears. Jeremy gripes about losing tools. Erik and Jeremy make fun of Buying
Jeremy and Erik talk about how there are too many darned kids around during the summer. They try to come up with a plan on what to do with them. This leads to a heated debate about the price of … Continue reading →
Jeremy and Erik Talk about Jeremy’s U2 Show in Chicago. They move on to talk about other live shows that they’ve been to particularly related to the festival circuit. Southern Culture on the Skids, U2 and The Flaming Lips are … Continue readi
Jeremy and Erik talk about Eriks new podcast “The Cut Out Bin” (which can be found right here!). Collecting music is discussed. Erik re-tells Jeremy’s shopping credo. Jeremy tells a story of an Elivs collection from the cut out bin … Continu
Jeremy and Erik discuss Jeremy’s other podcast (Danger Room which is about comic books – and is available here!) and then talk further about comics. Jeremy tells a story about how he almost got to touch some of those original … Continue readin
Jeremy and Erik talk about all things related to what might be making Jeremy Happy. Beer and food is discussed, but you’ll need to listen to the whole thing to find out “What is Making Jeremy Happy”.
Erik and Jeremy talk about the history of the Beastie Boys as they recall it since they have recently released a new album. Then parallels are drawn between large and small businesses.