What do concussions, Mexico City, a $2,000 foldable iPhone, midnight margaritas, tanning beds and a robot vacuum catching an alleged cheater have in common? Absolutely nothing. So naturally, we put them together. This three-episode collection of The Rizzuto Show combines some spectacularly unrelated conversations into one giant funny podcast featuring physical trauma, international rock-star adventures, technological betrayal, relationship debates and enough questionable judgment to keep everybody employed for at least one more morning. The chaos begins with a simple question: has anyone on the show ever been knocked out cold? Moon recalls childhood injuries and the 219 stitches he’s had in his head and face, along with moments when a hard impact made everything go black. Rafe remembers a helmet-to-helmet football collision that left him seeing lights before collapsing. Lern doesn’t think she was ever fully knocked unconscious, although her cousins apparently made a respectable effort when they were kids. Meanwhile, Rizz reveals that his social-media algorithm has correctly identified his primary interests as cooking videos and watching people get absolutely demolished. Personalized technology is beautiful. From there, Moon returns from Mexico City after performing with Goldfinger at Warped Tour. He describes roughly 40,000 people packed in front of their stage, with more than 150,000 tickets sold for the event overall. Mexico City’s altitude makes performing an adventure of its own, but Moon comes back raving about the crowd, the people, the food and the sheer size of a city that seemingly never ends. There are chilaquiles. There are frijoles. There’s an extremely nice hotel. There are also security precautions involving verified drivers and discussions of kidnapping risks, because apparently touring internationally occasionally requires more preparation than “bring your guitar.” Moon also gets reflective about the wealth disparity he saw and how traveling outside your normal bubble can violently reset your perspective. Then everybody talks airports, TSA rules and the possibility of approved non-ticketed visitors eventually being allowed back through security at select airports. This leads directly into old airport nostalgia, Global Entry complaints, confiscated toiletries and all the other tiny indignities we accept because somebody once decided 3.5 ounces of shampoo represents chaos. Lern then takes us into another terrifying environment: Youth baseball. After attending her best friend’s son’s game, she reports back on parents blocking views with tents, adults getting way too emotionally invested and one dad loudly criticizing his own kid while the kid is trying to hit. The crew gets into overbearing sports parents, adults attempting to relive their glory days through children, screaming at referees and umpires, and the incredible ability of youth athletics to turn otherwise functional adults into people who believe a 12-year-old’s batting average determines the family legacy. And somehow that still isn’t the weirdest concert-related story. At an outdoor gig, Lern encounters an audience member who brings their own guitar AND a battery-powered amplifier, sets up in front of the band and simply starts playing along. Not invited. Not hired. Not remotely part of the band. Just spiritually promoted themselves. Honestly, that confidence should be studied. Then another episode brings us the reported foldable Apple iPhone and the greatest civil-rights battle nobody expected: left-handed people versus phone design. The show discusses complaints that the foldable phone’s layout is significantly friendlier to right-handed users. Moon’s position is compassionate and nuanced: The world is built for right-handed people. Deal with it. Rizz responds by digging into supposed advantages of being left-handed in sports, creativity and other areas, which somehow becomes a discussion of famous lefties, presidents and Professor Lern’s historically questionable theories. Her future college course remains undefeated: “Things I Think, But Can’t Prove.” Everybody passes. The funny podcast then transforms into a movie-review program nobody requested. Lern and her mom go see Practical Magic 2 dressed as witches and discover they are apparently the only people who received the imaginary costume memo. Fortunately, they have midnight margaritas and commit to the bit. Lern enjoys the movie. Rafe also enjoys it. There is only one important difference. Rafe went alone. Now the crew can’t stop imagining one solitary man sitting among groups of mothers and daughters at Practical Magic 2, looking suspicious despite having the extremely innocent explanation that he simply likes Sandra Bullock and wanted the movie to succeed. Moon counters with his own nostalgia fix in Mortal Kombat 2, and suddenly the show has become Siskel & Ebert if Siskel & Ebert spent half the review making fun of each other. More movie talk follows, including horror, sequels and entertainment news, before the show encounters something truly horrifying: Fake Eminem. An AI-generated song presented like a new Eminem track reportedly racks up more than 100,000 YouTube views before being removed. The crew listens and quickly realizes something is missing. Variation. A hook. Actual Eminem. And, most importantly, references to his mom. AI may be coming for everyone’s jobs, but apparently Slim Shady remains safe for another afternoon. Then Missouri gives everyone approximately seven minutes of gorgeous weather. Rizz has the family outside. The dogs are playing. Nobody is fighting. Lern starts dreaming about jackets. Sweater weather is coming! Tomorrow’s high? 99 degrees. Thanks, St. Louis. The conversation immediately gets darker when the show discusses allegations involving secret recordings of unsuspecting people using tanning facilities at an Arnold-area gym. The story summons the imaginary justice system known as Rizland, where the crew begins designing an increasingly elaborate form of Swamp Justice for the accused. Lern proposes public shaming. Rafe adds tanning. Rizz gets disturbingly enthusiastic about the cooking process. Nobody should give these people judicial authority. Ever. Next, Sex Time Fun Facts brings in a relationship dilemma involving a husband who wants to leave a stressful, high-paying career and pursue a calmer life. His wife worries about losing their lifestyle and wonders whether getting his testosterone checked might restore the ambitious “tiger” she married. The room immediately divides over burnout, money, responsibility, marriage and whether this man genuinely needs a healthier life or just discovered mushrooms at Burning Man and now wants to skateboard in Costa Rica. Underneath the jokes, the crew actually gets into the reality that people change during long relationships — and that figuring out how to adapt together may be more important than expecting your spouse to remain exactly who they were when you met. Very mature. Don’t worry. It doesn’t last. Because now we have a robot vacuum solving infidelity. The show discusses a story from Taiwan involving a husband who reportedly activated a robot vacuum remotely and discovered his wife with another man through the device’s camera. Forget lipstick on the collar. The Roomba has evidence. The legal aftermath gets even stranger, but Rafe remains fixated on the true violation: another man allegedly sitting bare-assed on the couch where the husband watches football. Some betrayals simply cut deeper. That launches the crew into a debate over what actually qualifies as cheating. Flirtatious texts? Late-night conversations you hide from your partner? Keeping a dating profile for “validation”? Deleting messages? Saving somebody under a fake name? Talking to another person about problems in your relationship? Everyone draws the line somewhere different, although Moon offers perhaps the most useful conclusion: if you want a genuinely healthy relationship, maybe stop deliberately hanging out directly next to the line. This reasonable advice lasts until the show debates whether a straight married guy could theoretically maintain a Grindr profile exclusively for compliments. We tried. Three episodes. One spectacular pile of nonsense. You’ve got people getting knocked out, Moon playing for a gigantic Mexico City crowd, airport security, youth-sports parents, an unauthorized audience guitarist, left-handed phone discrimination, witch costumes, midnight margaritas, Mortal Kombat nostalgia, AI Eminem, fake sweater weather, alleged tanning-bed surveillance, marital burnout, relationship boundaries and a robot vacuum that has seen things no household appliance should ever have to see. It’s weird news, funny stories, pop culture commentary, St. Louis chaos and exactly the kind of funny podcast where you can start with traumatic brain injuries and somehow end up debating whether your Roomba is legally allowed to testify against your spouse. Technology was a mistake. Vans Warped Tour Mexico City TSA revives pre-9/11 tradition with gate access for certain travelers without tickets 'Practical Magic 2' Box Office: Sequel Fizzles With $28 Million Debut Man charged after police say he secretly recorded people while tanning at Arnold gym Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show. Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow. Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
