7 chapters across the catalog
End of Show Mixes, Fall Back Theme, Time Change
The hosts select the "Fall Back" audio clip as the theme for the end-of-show mix, reflecting the recent daylight saving time change. They credit the various producers who contribute audio mixes to the program.
End of Show Mix and Joe Biden Audio Montage
The episode ends with a satirical audio montage featuring clips of President Joe Biden discussing ice cream, his childhood, and various gaffes. The mix, produced by "Secret Agent Paul," blends these clips with music and sound effects for comedic effect. The hosts bid farewell to the audience, announcing their return for the next scheduled broadcast.
The hosts debate which audio clips to use for the end of the show, including a "Don't block me, John C" jingle and a clip of "Q is back." They review various listener-produced mixes and discuss the merits of different voiceovers.
The hosts open the program by addressing technical difficulties regarding audio monitoring and hearing aid interference. One host explains the challenge of wearing headphones over hearing aids, which causes feedback or a slight Bluetooth delay. To mitigate these issues for the audience, the volume has been adjusted, though it limits the host's ability to hear the live broadcast clearly.
A viral video featuring a "Boston Antifa" member chanting against the "NPC meme" is reviewed for use in the show's audio library. Other clips discussed include a religious proclamation against Joe Rogan and a Google Home technical glitch. These segments serve as candidates for the show's signature end-of-show audio mixes.
The final segments consist of a chaotic audio mix featuring a story about Argentine ants in a kitchen, repeated clips of Bernie Sanders and Tom Marino, and various show jingles. The hosts provide a final "fist bump" and sign off with their traditional "Adios mofo" catchphrase.
The hosts sign off from Episode 780, reminding listeners of the upcoming Sunday show and the "Obama Bot Dinner" report. The episode concludes with a complex audio production featuring clips of Barack Obama and Joe Biden singing "Amazing Grace," interspersed with aggressive soundbites about bombing and military action.
