The Moon Under Water: A Pubcast with Kelly Daniels and Steve Jones

Daniels gets to pontificate on Shakespeare in this Hamlet-heavy episode. A lot of plot decoding this time. All pretty entertaining and essential for fully supplemented enjoyment of the show.

Jones claims a pandemic can't work like that. It either spreads very fast or it's very lethal, but not both. Daniels accepts this take without pushback, though secretly he's a little skeptical of where Jones gets this sort of information. Note that neither have the slightest knowledge of virology or immunology. Steve also for some reason hates the name Kirsten. Daniels defends his friend named Kirsten. Also Shakespeare. This is the level of depth of analysis fans have come to expect from the fellas, and they don't disappoint in this scintillating episode.

Special guest Libman--author of three books of fiction, most recently, Shocker in Gloomtown--joins the fellas to talk food TV. We got our beloved RIP Anthony Bourdain in post-apocalyptic (but still cool) Detroit on the plus side. On the negatory sits food critic Pete Wells' epic and epically hilarious takedown on Guy Fieri's restaurant in Times Square. It all adds up to a tasty time at good old Tommy's.

Once again, the podcast opens its internal meetings up to the public because they're all about transparency. Tune in for some of the best ideas you've ever heard. (No corporate spies!)

Jones loves to shift his stick. Daniels has a thing for Guatemalan buses. Together, they meander into a conversation about the dangers of too much tech and the subtle benefits of doing it the old fashioned way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Camioneta