Topic: R Crumb

The 1972 adult animated film "Fritz the Cat" is analyzed for its surprisingly modern "woke" dialogue. A scene is played where college students use contemporary-sounding social justice terminology to impress a black character. The hosts note that the film, based on R. Crumb's comics, was self-aware and intended for adults, unlike modern "edgy" animation.

American cartoonist Robert Crumb, currently living in France, is discussed regarding his refusal to draw a conventional caricature of Muhammad despite public pressure. The conversation explores "moral self-licensing," where individuals feel they have fulfilled a civic duty simply by changing a social media icon or posting a comment. The hosts reflect on the role of their own show in confirming listeners' suspicions about mainstream narratives.

The conversation shifts to the composition of British bangers, which traditionally contain a high percentage of bread crumbs or "rusk" for texture. United States food laws historically limited the amount of filler allowed in sausages, making authentic British-style bangers difficult to find domestically. Personal anecdotes include a high-quality banger served on a Canadian airline flight from Toronto to London.