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We trade stories about the objects and memories that pull us back, from a WWII razor set lost in a dice game to the stubborn hunt for an Atari Lynx. One of us keeps nothing, one of us keeps everything, and the argument lands on what nostalgia is really worth.

• sounds, smells, and simple triggers for memory
• the WWII cigarette trades and the seven-day razor set
• collecting rules and finding treasures in the wild
• Atari Lynx, Game Gear, and retro prices that shock
• Crash Test Dummies as joy machines built to break
• chromies, hood ornaments, and small-town heists
• storage costs, nine fridges, and the burden of stuff
• travel versus things and the price of experiences
• what we would actually pay to buy the past back

God damn it, give us a rating and review, please. We need like four more to be rated on a podcast that makes sense

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We argue about youth sports that bench kids while asking parents to fund the program. One father shares how his 13-year-old showed up, worked hard, and never saw the field, sparking a hard look at size bias, safety claims, and what coaches owe developing players.

• the costs and promises of select and club teams
• the politics of tryouts and who you know
• a 13-year-old wide receiver who never gets a snap
• safety rationale versus size bias in coaching
• development-first versus win-only priorities
• practice attendance, effort, and transparency
• pay-to-play pressure and fundraising fatigue
• parent advocacy that helps, not harms
• what fair playing time can look like at 12–14
• simple roles that build confidence and skill

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We trade jokes about hairlines and pride, then dig into size, intimidation, and what counts as a real fight. A raw story about an alley jump from a graffiti rivalry reframes how fast conflict escalates and why most fights end in seconds.

• shaving vows, hair as identity, confidence tests
• size and presence shaping social outcomes
• redefining what a real fight looks like
• the backpack jump and tagging crew codes
• adrenaline, time distortion, and quick endings
• graffiti as craft, attention, and risk
• meme bets, art validation, and friendship choices