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The gang looks at some liked tweets on Adam’s Twitter feed including one about a new identifying term: ‘trans autistic’. Gina talks about how the nicer parts of the Valley are putting fences under overpasses to deter homeless people from camping there. They’re joined by legendary actor, Danny Trejo, who talks about his work with autistic children, how he used to think hotdogs came in tortillas, and his new movie ‘Green Ghost & The Masters of The Stone’. He is joined by the star of the film, Charlie Clark, who explains how he took the character of Green Ghost from local car commercials at his dealership to a feature film starring Danny Trejo.

Adam remembers “jamming” with Blues Traveler’s John Popper and Dr. Drew on ‘Loveline’. He talks about how thinly sliced tomatoes are not an acceptable pizza topping and how being a vegetarian doesn’t mean you have to eat vegetables with everything. The gang is joined by Manhattan Institute fellow, Leor Sapir, who wrote an article for city journal called ‘The Assault on Children’s Psyches’. He talks about the potential risks and danger of teaching gender fluidity to children.

Adam discusses the problem with modern bartenders, the differences between using the word ‘affected’ instead of ‘offended’ when apologizing for remarks, and a Washington Post tweet controversy. The gang takes listener calls from fans including a gay man who has thoughts on the ‘bottom-friendly’ Uber Eats menu, a police officer who calls in to talk about recidivism and why frequent offenders don’t go to prison as much anymore, and a caller asking for advice on how to deal with negativity online.

Adam begins the show talking about his visit to Red Rocks Amphitheatre earlier that day- sharing the history of the venue and the artists that have played there. He then laments about hearing songs by Bananarama and Cher. Next, he invites Gina, Bryan and Kyle Dunnigan to the show. Kyle introduces his newest character - "Trans Trump" (aka Donna Trump). Trans Trump shares her newest strategies for winning the next election. Next, the gang plays a round of Blah Blah Blog before Kyle brings Sylvester Stallone into the mix. Gina reports news stories on a coach rescuing a swimmer during a performance, a guy who wants money back after his girlfriend dumped him, and a new show on HBO about "fuck boys." Lastly, Adam performs a round of "Unprepared" riffing on words submitted by the audience.

Adam opens the show chatting about a tornado shelter at the Denver airport. He then recalls a few of the buskers he passed by in Boulder on his way to lunch. Next, his old friend Dicky Barrett of The Mighty Mighty Bosstones joins Adam on stage and the two reminisce about their history together and some of their favorite Bossstones songs, including this show's theme song. The two laugh about an old performance on Conan which leads to Adam recalling some of the big festivals they would play together. Gina and Bryan then join the program for a Denver-themed round of the Rotten Tomatoes Game. Then Gina reports news stories about passwords and balsamic vinegar Tik Tok challenges. Lastly, Adam performs a round of "Unprepared."

Howie Mandel comes in the studio for a one-on-one with Adam where they talk about everything from Kanye West to how the Mona Lisa is a disappointment. Howie recounts COVID and quarantine and how it affected his mental health. They talk about how perception changes as you get older and how comedy should always be a little dangerous.

Adam’s explains how his dog seems immune to thunder and lightning and Gina recaps seeing the new play, ‘King James’. The gang takes a deep dive into the Mark Taper Forum before looking at a black power afro pick sculpture. Actor Thomas Jane joins Adam to talk about his new movie ‘Murder at Yellowstone City’ and tells the story of how he dropped out of high school and lived out of his car to pursue acting. He explains how ‘The Blair Witch’ opening the same weekend as ‘Deep Blue Sea’ changed the course of the film industry and talks about his experiences working with Paul Thomas Anderson and Richard Dreyfuss.