Topic: Social Slang

A new slang term, "vaxxhole," has emerged to describe individuals who brag about their vaccination status and belittle those who remain unvaccinated. Analysts suggest that media coverage often highlights extremist "anti-vax" views to make moderate skepticism appear unreasonable, a common tactic in pharmaceutical marketing.

The term "coronials" is suggested for the current generation, though it receives a mixed reception. A listener report notes a shift in social etiquette where casual acquaintances have begun saying "I love you" as a standard goodbye, replacing the "stay safe" meme.

The hosts discuss the listener-contributed artwork for episode 1034, titled "The Privilege Walk," which features a roll of quarters. A linguistic tangent explores the use of the term "the meads" as millennial slang for social media. The value-for-value model is reinforced as the primary support system for the program.

A Michigan college student gained viral attention by filling a large pothole with cereal and milk and eating from it to protest road conditions. In a separate segment, the hosts discuss new millennial slang where "pretty" and "very" are contracted to the letters "P" and "V," such as "V cool" or "P good."

A discussion on millennial slang reveals that several young acquaintances of the hosts have never heard the term "jack move." This leads to a debate about the origins of the phrase and the disconnect between different generations of "millennials."