John’s critique of Bannon’s ability to produce the show leads to an early break, but, afterward, Rod Serling is discussed. Serling’s military accomplishments lead Orson to think that he was a yeti. This episode features commercials for Soup to Nuts and Past Gas.

For Conroy, the topic of Ecto Cooler reminds him of a threatening encounter with a carful of “foaming-at-the-mouth Millenials.” When the premise of Ghostbusters is explained to John, he’s horrified. A telephone call proves that Ecto Cooler, though discontinued, is still popular today…very popular. This episode features a commercial for Moist Pharmaceuticals.

Even though John can’t stop talking about bodily functions, Burma-Shave is still discussed. Then things become poetic. This episode features a commercial for Pissing Match.

Before Emily Post is discussed, John and Orson wait for a compliment that never comes. Following some talk of high society and yeti infidelity, a telephone call prompts Bannon to make an endorsement–much to John’s chagrin. This episode features a commercial for Leave Me Alone.

Before they get to Blockbuster, everyone discusses dreams and nightmares. The night’s topic has J. talking about some very poor but very attentive customer service, during which some very obscure ’90s references are made. This episode features a commercial for Badass Bumper Stickers.

Spirits are high, following the defeat of Lord Spade. The thought of the night’s topic, megalodons, makes John fearful, but it reminds Stanislaw of an unusual fishing trip. This episode features commercials for Narwhal Cologne and Brain Blaze.

As J. joins the show, riding shotgun with Conroy, all that everyone else in the studio can do is listen, in suspense, as events unfold… This episode features a commercial for Crooked Paver Patios.

Following the events of the last episode, the fate of Conroy is learned. In response to the danger from Lord Spade, J. bravely joins the show from outside the studio, while John feels as though he’s needed (safely) inside the studio. John has a typical response to the topic of aircraft listeners. This episode features…

Before everyone discusses America Online CDs, John makes it known that he disagrees with everyone’s handling of the situation involving Lord Spade. And, much to everyone’s horror, a telephone call from Conroy might prove John right. This episode features a commercial for I Stole a Dirigible.

Everyone does their best to deal with the threats made by Lord Spade during the last show. Bannon assures listeners that the show will continue, despite those threats. John is upset to learn that listeners have been reaching out to J.–but not to him–and offering their support. Orson is ready for a fight. This episode…