Topic: Scrub

5 chapters across the catalog

Cone of Uncertainty
Episode 1861 2:33:56 - 2:44:04

1861: Cone of Uncertainty

End of Show Mix and Dvorak's Tip of the Day

John C. Dvorak shares a "Tip of the Day" from his wife Mimi regarding the use of Scrubbing Bubbles foaming bleach as a heavy-duty countertop cleaner. The show concludes with a classic "End of Show Mix" featuring various jingles and a parody of Donald Trump's cognitive test. The hosts sign off with their traditional "Value for Value" appeal and a reminder of the next broadcast.

Leave it to Bibi
Episode 1774 3:12:17 - 3:15:25

1774: Leave it to Bibi

John Dvorak's Tip of the Day, Scrub Buddy Cleaning Product

John C. Dvorak shares his "Tip of the Day," recommending a cleaning product called the "Scrub Buddy." Unlike the "Scrub Daddy," the Scrub Buddy features a sponge encased in a specialized plastic mesh that can remove stuck-on food from non-stick pans without damaging the coating. The product is described as highly effective for heavy-duty kitchen scrubbing.

Authentified
Episode 1687 2:51:40 - 3:13:43

1687: Authentified

Final Donor Credits, Scrub Daddy Tip, Outro

The show concludes with final donor thank-yous and birthday wishes. John Dvorak provides a "Tip of the Day" recommending the "Scrub Daddy" sponge for its durability and lack of odor. The episode ends with a series of audio clips and a musical mix featuring themes of Mpox, Kamala Harris's economic plans, and media deconstruction.

Clinton Cash
Episode 824 1:16:26 - 1:20:49

824: Clinton Cash

Millennial Scrubs and Blacksmith Donations

Donor Nick Kosterman provides a definition of a "scrub" as a "buster" who lacks ambition, referencing popular culture terminology. Another donor, Christopher Dolan, and a blacksmith named Richardson the Farrier contribute to the show. The segment discusses the costs associated with shoeing horses and the effectiveness of "karma" requests from listeners.

Michelle Oprah and the Strippers
Episode 57 34:58 - 36:21

57: Michelle Oprah and the Strippers

Greg Palast, Investigative Journalism Decline

The book "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" by Greg Palast highlights the failure of mainstream American media to conduct deep investigative reporting. Palast's work on the scrubbing of black voters from Florida eligibility lists in 2004 is cited as an example of critical news that is often ignored in favor of "packaged" stories and press releases.