Health Binge Health Binge

In the ultimate episode of Health Binge, we are graced with Adam's gross bodily noises before he attempts to shit on anyone who wants to go on holidays and people just trying to have a bit of fun. The boys ponder about whether the world is getting stupider and enjoy an amusing anecdote about a man falling off a car. Adam conflates consumerism with capitalism while Stephen takes a harsh view of customers dictating the market. Adam then proceeds to stink up the grand finale with a curious obituary for Tom Hanks.

Alleged comedian Stephen fails to buy vermicelli noodles and beansprouts and makes a whole song and dance about it.

Once the boys’ funny bones recovered from a true corker of a joke, conversation in this episode turned to public drinking laws in Ireland and their potential postcolonial and Catholic influences.

How will the government’s remote work roadmap lead to better pizza in Kilkenny? Is a deep dish pizza a savoury cheesecake? Find out the answer to all these questions and more!

In this episode, Adam chooses to express himself through the prism of his expertise in Eurovision before choosing to s**t all over football players for expressing emotion. The conversation turns to this week's forced landing of a plane in Belarus before a long consideration is given to Swiss-Liechtensteinian relations. The boys also discussed, as you would expect from any health podcast, Napoleon's 100 days.

For fans of continuity, here’s yet another week where fitness is strictly off the menu. Instead, we’re big on culture and brain learnin’ of all kinds!
From modern pop gossip about Ben Affleck creeping into the DMs of celebs and civilians alike to Stephen’s admiration – nay adoration! – of one Adolf Hitler by way of popular public speech patterns through the ages.
Also in this week’s episode, Adam’s unified Geldof’s Law theory and conversation on the greatest Irish person of all time (spoiler: it isn’t Stephen’s Austrian crush).

In an episode some might describe as erratic, Adam reminisces about his long lost fringe of old, terrible films, pole dancers he’s seen dancing, and trousers with crotches that have seen better days. Stephen brings up quantum leap an underrated show from the 80s and 90s, makes astute observations about Penney’s touts, and explains why MMA is less intimidating than boxing as a sport.

After a bad week, Stephen books himself a holiday and looks forward to the loosening of restrictions in Ireland.

We talk about a collective approach to making responsible social decisions after lockdown ends and reflect on how keeping masks around post-COVID could make for a more group-focused national mindset.