The Middle Classholes

The fellers kick things off by discussing Ditty being acquitted of the major charges he was facing. It's an unfair system and being rich helps. They then chat about cruise shits. Are they worth it? We'll find out. The Classholes read from a list of harmless conspiracies that might exist (part 2 coming next week). Fun fact Friday and the Middle Classholes' bad ass of the month who is a guy from Florida who stabbed his victim, with a machete, felt bad about it and drove him to the hospital. RIP Jimmy Swaggart, kind of. 

Murr has a technical difficulty so takes the opening from his Tesla. We then go into the best bits of the 1st half of 2025. Sally Field being a bitch in Mrs. Doubtfire, Ancient Turd Discovery, baton assult in track and field, and a tribute to the late, great, Val Kilmer. 

The conversation explores the cultural norms surrounding graduation celebrations, particularly in the context of social media. The speakers express their frustrations with the perceived over-celebration of minor educational milestones, such as elementary and middle school graduations, and discuss how these celebrations reflect broader societal trends. They also delve into generational differences in attitudes towards education and achievement, contrasting their own experiences with those of younger generations, particularly Gen Z. The discussion touches on the evolution of graduation ceremonies and the drinking culture associated with celebrations, highlighting how these practices have changed over time. In this conversation, the hosts delve into various themes surrounding social habits, particularly in bars, generational differences in drinking, the evolution of payment methods, and the impact of remote work on personal lives. They share personal anecdotes and observations about spending awareness in bars, the changing drinking habits of younger generations, the potential obsolescence of cash, and the surprising statistics regarding remote work and intimacy among Gen Z.

In this conversation, the hosts discuss the complexities of media narratives, public perception, and the impact of technology on society. They explore how conspiracy theories have gained traction, the erosion of trust in government and media, and the role of the internet in shaping information sharing. The discussion also touches on the implications of AI and automation in the workforce, raising concerns about job loss and societal changes. In this conversation, the hosts discuss the implications of AI on employment, the dynamics of global trade and manufacturing, and the future of robotics in delivery systems. They explore the balance between technological advancement and job security, the importance of maintaining a workforce, and the cultural insights that arise from these discussions. The conversation also includes fun facts that highlight the interconnectedness of humanity and the quirks of our society. In this engaging conversation, the hosts share humorous anecdotes from a broadcasting conference, delve into the science of whirlpools, and discuss their personal preferences regarding water activities. They also announce the upcoming Tommy Boy Fest, reflecting on the nostalgia surrounding the film and the community events that celebrate it. The discussion touches on the dynamics of attractiveness and personality in relationships, cultural commentary, and the legacy of influential musicians like Sly Stone.

The boys take aim at the low hanging fruit as Trump and Elon take war via X (Twitter). They then chime in on the drone attacks from the Ukraine. The Friend or Foe portion sheds light on a good Samaritan, from Charlottesville, VA, who took matters into his own hands by painting a cross walk at a busy intersection. Fun Fact Friday enlightens us all. Finally, the Middle Classholes' Bad Ass of the Month showcases a town in Turkey, Lice, in which they burned 20 tones of weed and got the entire town high. We wrap it up with listener comments. 

In this conversation, the hosts explore the spirit of competition in America, discussing various unique and entertaining events, including the famous Cooper's Hill Cheese Rolling. They compare the thrill and risks associated with different competitive spectacles, particularly focusing on the cheese rolling event and a fall at PNC Park. The boys then engage in a humorous debate about the appropriateness of proposing at someone else's wedding, exploring the nuances between middle class and white trash behaviors. They discuss the implications of such actions, the context of the wedding, and the romantic versus selfish motivations behind proposals. The conversation highlights the fine line between social classes and the cultural perceptions surrounding wedding etiquette. Fun Fact Friday and This Week in Classhole's History. 

In this conversation, the hosts explore various themes ranging from the quirks of relationships and personal care habits to nostalgia and the attachment to old items. They discuss the struggles of upgrading technology, the value of sentimental items, and their food preferences, particularly in relation to the Wiener 500 event. The conversation also touches on a humorous yet disturbing story about a takeout note that raises questions about safety and humor in everyday life. In this conversation, the hosts explore the complexities of intervention in potentially dangerous situations, discussing the bystander effect and personal responsibility. They debate the implications of calling for help when faced with ambiguous signs of distress, such as a message on a fast food box. The conversation also touches on the consequences of pranks and the societal expectations surrounding them. Finally, the hosts lighten the mood with fun facts, showcasing their humor and camaraderie. In this engaging conversation, the hosts delve into various themes, including the tragic stories of the Titanic and its sister ships, the experiences of sports fans in cold weather, and the profound insignificance of humanity in the vast universe. They also touch on historical figures, sleep phenomena, and pay tribute to the late George Wendt, reminiscing about his iconic role in the sitcom Cheers.

The fellas explore the complexities of coming out as gay, discussing personal experiences, societal expectations, and the reactions of friends. They delve into the anticlimactic nature of some coming out experiences, the pressure of secrecy, and the generational differences in acceptance. The boys delve into some of the most disgusting moments in film and television, highlighting the extreme lengths actors go to for authenticity. They share behind-the-scenes stories that reveal the bizarre and often challenging conditions of filming, as well as fun facts that connect historical trivia to the entertainment industry. Fun fact Friday followed up by "Would you rather" clap when an airplane lands or at the end of a movie. 

The boys discuss the new pope and the impact that it has on society. Remember, the pope is American! A friend or foe involving sperm racing and the impacts on competition. Fun fact friday. To round it out, an only fans star dies while filming a threesome scene on a balcony. Lastly, this week in classholes history, the fellers review the movie PCU, a clip circa 2020. 

The boys start off with the Middle Classholes Badass of the month (April) who goes to Jax Ulbrich, son of Falcons Defensive Coordinator Jeff Ulbrick, for his prank phone call, on draft day, to Shedeur Sanders. An interview with 9/11 conspiracy theorist, and author of The Red Herring, Kevin James Omlor. Fun Fact Friday and good day to you all!

The gang starts with the themes of parenting and family dynamics as portrayed in the film Mrs. Doubtfire, discussing the character of Sally Field and the societal perceptions of fathers during the 90s. The discussion then shifts to Pulp Fiction, where they reflect on a new perspective regarding violence and divine intervention. Finally, they debate the case for Jack Black as the Sexiest Man Alive, considering how personality and talent can redefine traditional standards of attractiveness. Fun Fact Friday and a Classholes history, from 2020, that goes over the move Cats, the Butthole Cut. 

In a precarious situation, Murr explains how he found himself dealing with racial dynamics, societal norms, and the evolving language surrounding these topics. Should good deeds be motivated because you want to be seen racially sensitive or because you should just want to be a good person? The boys discuss white men, and all people, navigating this new, and wild, society we live in. The classholes then take on social norms that should be done away with. Respecting your elders, QR codes for everything, and talking about finances openly. Fun fact Friday allows us to expand our minds. And, finally, an moron who visited a island, inhabited by natives, leaves a coconut and a diet coke and is now in jail awaiting trail in India. Finally, this week in classholes history takes us back to 2021 where rapper DMX passed away. The fellers pay tribute. 

In this light-hearted conversation, the hosts delve into humorous bathroom mishaps, the science behind flushing, and legendary poop stories, including a discussion about a well-preserved Viking turd. They also explore the mysteries of the pyramids and the latest discoveries about their underground structures, all while maintaining a comedic tone throughout. In this conversation, the hosts delve into two main topics: the exploration of new archaeological theories suggesting the existence of advanced civilizations and the future of the Hooters brand amidst changing societal norms. They discuss the implications of recent archaeological findings and the potential for a rebranding of Hooters to adapt to modern expectations while maintaining its core identity. The dialogue reflects on cultural shifts, marketing strategies, and the essence of brand identity in a rapidly evolving landscape. In this episode, the hosts dive into a variety of topics, starting with fun facts about sports history, including the origins of the World Series and the Stanley Cup. They then transition into a humorous discussion about a plumbing incident that highlights the challenges of service work and the importance of fair compensation. The episode wraps up with reflections on past conversations, emphasizing the show's engaging and entertaining nature. 

The boys discuss equality, insurance policies, April Fools Joke, and much more. Fun Face Friday and a tribute to the late great Val Kilmer. Before you go takes you back to 2020 when strippers had to deliver food in Portland Oregon. 

Murr chat's about his recent procedure where he feels he's less of a man. The difference in the NBA vs NCAA basketball. Break It Down showcases Bill Horschel's recent celebration against the all the great, Pete Weber. Fun fact Friday. And men spill the beans on things they like that may make them less masculine. 

The gang chats over a philosophical topic of "How did you get here?" asking how adults made it through a certain point in life without experience something. Around the Horn is coming to an end and Wes is deeply upset about it. This week's Friend or Foe discusses practical jokes that we play on friends and one, in particular, about someone who glued is brother is law's belly button and is now being sued. Fun Fact Friday follow up by a granny who was floored by the AI sex talk that came her way. Lastly, This Week in Classholes' History takes us back to 2020 with monkeys working bars in Japan. 

The guys discuss Phil Hellmuth's decision to not plan in this year's WSOP, Michael J. Foxx, and 25 "things" that servers in restaurants secretly hate. They also trade stories about their own time as servers. Fun Fact Friday never fails to deliver good jokes. Finally, Alan presents his good bad movie review, the Jamie Kennedy experience known as Malibu's Most Wanted. The sign off comes in the form of a bit from 5 years ago where a Canadian man allegedly burned a million dollars to not have to pay his ex-wife in This Week In Classhole's History. 

Murr explains his pending vasectomy and how getting old sucks. The gang then debates the idea of NYC bodegas selling "loose" eggs during this most recent crisis. They also debate what SHOULD be allowed to be sold as a "loosie". Of course, Fun Fact Friday that hits on amputation practices, plumbing, and technological advances. On Before You Go, the team discuss February's "Bad Ass of the Month" who was Texas hunter that was using a port-a-pot as a make shift hunting cabin. Finally, an RIP tribute to actor Gene Hackman.