Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris kick off this #UNFILTERED episode with summer talk, sunburns, beach anxiety, and a debate over boats vs. crowds, before diving into the question: if you had one year left to live, what would you do? They swap bucket-list ideas like traveling the world (Greece, Japan, Australia, Dubai, Ireland, Easter Island), seeing concerts (Taylor Swift, Cher, Imagine Dragons), learning pottery, reconnecting with military friends, and spending intentional time with family. They also joke about childhood shoplifting stories, refuse skydiving, discuss turning phones off, quitting work, setting boundaries, and letting go of internet drama, while sharing reality TV and movie recommendations and ending by asking viewers to comment what they’d do with a year left.

Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris discuss why it feels like everyone is angry all the time, arguing that social media and comment culture amplify outrage, misinformation, and pressure to pick sides. They talk about people fighting over small issues, celebrity and reality TV drama, neighborhood and dating groups that publicly bash others, and how snippets from news and entertainment shape narratives. Carrie shares examples of how online arguments escalate, why it’s okay to say “I don’t know enough about that,” and why respectful disagreement seems lost. They debate whether removing or limiting comments would improve the internet, touch on politics as a major trigger, and share everyday pet peeves that spark anger—traffic behavior, cutting lines, airplane seats, wrong restaurant orders, spoilers, and filming strangers—ending by asking listeners what outrages them.

Hosts Carrie Norris and Todd Erickson discuss everyday “feral” human behaviors and embarrassing social media mistakes, like accidentally liking old photos, checking story viewers, screenshotting the wrong chat, posting indirect quotes, and stalking profiles. They cover real-life habits such as avoiding people in public, fake laughing, repeatedly opening the fridge, rehearsing arguments, sprinting after turning off lights, talking to pets, and reading tone into texts. They also debate relationship issues like jealousy over texts, fighting over small chores, and pretending not to care. Other pet peeves include standing up when planes land, last-second lane merging, loud FaceTiming in public, recording entire concerts, saying “let me know if you need anything” while hoping they won’t, smelling cups/clothes, arguing with GPS, and rewriting texts repeatedly. They close by urging listeners to like/subscribe and admit which habits they do.

Carrie Norris and Todd Erickson host #UNFILTERED and discuss a wide range of conspiracy theories and related concerns, including phones/TVs/Alexas and home cameras listening or being hacked, the flat earth and moon-landing skepticism, “birds aren’t real,” celebrities being cloned or replaced, the government controlling weather (citing floods, hurricanes, wildfires, and Maui), and a “two sleeping dragons” theory tied to earthquakes and tides. They also debate self-checkout as “working for free,” customer service attitudes, and theft monitoring. They argue streaming services may remove shows to push users to buy more subscriptions, and they share fears about increasingly realistic AI, including AI-generated nude images of minors and Paris Hilton advocating for laws against it. They close by inviting comments and suggesting a possible part two with guests.

Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris host #UNFILTERED and discuss “audacity” and double standards in relationships, social media, public spaces, friendships, and work. They call out cheating followed by jealousy and victim-playing, hidden apps used to cheat, thirst traps paired with demands for loyalty, and exes returning only after losing access. They debate jealousy as love vs ego, share examples of insecurity and controlling behavior, and criticize social media habits like filming yourself crying, vague “send prayers” posts, fake humility, young influencers giving life advice, and flaunting luxury while broke or owing others money. They also rant about unhinged public behavior (speakerphone calls, blocking aisles, not returning carts), fake support in friendships, chronic lateness, and workplace red flags like “we’re family,” pizza parties instead of raises, and undervaluing employees.

Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris discuss how friends often know enough personal information to ruin your life and how many friendships lack loyalty once conflict arises. They talk about inner-circle friends versus acquaintances, friends seeing the “worst version” of you, and Carrie becoming more selective after being burned when ex-friends shared her private struggles and stories. They debate whether friendships have replaced therapy, how oversharing and gossip spread through partners and group chats, and whether secrets should ever be exposed after friendships end. Carrie admits she used to retaliate by revealing secrets but chose years ago to stop. They emphasize needing friends who protect your name when you’re not present, avoiding jealous or competitive friends, prioritizing character growth, and being mindful about what you disclose.

Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris host a deep #UNFILTERED episode on double standards and hypocrisy, especially how morals shift when it’s you or your friend. They discuss holding friends accountable versus confusing support with approval, including a breakup where a friend stayed in contact with an ex’s family member and the need to avoid unhealthy “trauma bonding.” They debate cheating as wrong but often situational, including abuse, emotional neglect, and communication failures, and share personal experiences about rebuilding trust while not weaponizing past mistakes. They cover relationship double standards shaped by society (hookups, emotions, “traditional” expectations), physical violence expectations (women hitting men), and social media hypocrisy like venting publicly but rejecting feedback, controlling partners’ online behavior, and selective “girl’s girl” support, ending by asking listeners what double standards society ignores but everyone participates in.

Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris host an #UNFILTERED episode titled “Would You Survive,” trading humorous and serious answers to scenario questions. Carrie says she’d accept her fate if the world ended, but would comfort a crying Uber driver, let unpaid loans go, return a wallet with $2,000, and call out a friend who’s wrong while avoiding public embarrassment. She’d listen longer if someone trashed her and then silently exit, and she’d demand a bad photo be taken down. In “survivor mode,” they discuss last-day plans, helping others, taking supplies when rules collapse, and last meals. They cover tsunamis (go inland or high, grab water and a life jacket, save others, possibly return for a wedding ring), debate aliens and the moon landing, and imagine a Saw-like trap, referencing Carrie’s military training. Rapid fire: she won’t sacrifice or abandon people, would risk herself for strangers, and wouldn’t go back for pets.