Shenanigans Episode 365: Well That's All Fine and Dandle

In Shenanigans for June, we have some new guests, with Rich and Craig being joined by Dave and CC. It was just Father's Day, so Dave, Rich, and Craig talk a bit about that. It's been 31 years since the slow chase of OJ in LA. In honor of that, we talk about how much we can blame OJ for, including the slow roll bicycle rides around towns. We bet they don't even know it. AI will someday be "reality" and that is scary. What if we made old history events into steampunk versions. Ozzy DNA will survive the end of the world, but only if you collect all 24 cans. As always, we are adult humor. You probably shouldn't listen to us at work.

Shenanigans Episode 364: Broken Chairs Spare No Tales

Guess who's back? Back again? It's Shenanigans, the show that never ends. After a 6-month hiatus, we are back to recording, but things will be a bit different. Once a month rather than every week, at least to start. Less crass, more friendly to the average listener. We had a couple of new guys join in, and they were a bit nervous. Give them some time, and they will be in full swing. This week, we talked about the MLB bans lifted for Pete Rose and the Black Sox. Are all Kevin Costner movies terrible? Private Benjamin was a movie favorite back in the 80s when HBO played only two movies on loop for a month. We start out with a heartfelt message from the Great Beyond by our co-founder, George. While we are cleaner than normal, you might not want to listen at work. 

It's A Novel Idea: Disturbing the Bones

Disturbing the Bones - Andrew Davis & Jeff Biggers
Melville House
368 Pages

When I picked up Disturbing the Bones by Andrew Davis and Jeff Biggers at the Lockport Library, I immediately thought of the Body Farm series by Jefferson Bass. Even the cover looked like one from that book series. I loved those books, so I was very happy to pick this one up and bring it home with me, with the hopes that I would enjoy it as much as that previous series. While the subject matter was not the same as the Body Farm series, it was a very enjoyable book.