Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely (John Dalberg-Acton).
Following the suspicious death of a well know tech billionaire, the boys investigate but find Castiel and Crowley (Crowliel because I'm writing their names way too often) already there. They see the body of Wallace Parker with his eyes burned out; another victim of Lucifer.
Though shalt have no other gods before me.
After killing a few kids that managed to summon him from the depths of the ocean, Lucifer has returned. It's a week later and Sam is busy with research while Dean is playing scrabble with Mary when they see the news on the tv: Vince Vincente is back and in LA.
Improviser Caity Curtis joins us as our special guest to talk g-g-g-g-ghosts in an episode that's both creepy and cool! How do you find ghosts in your house? This crack PIG (paranormal investigation group) will tell you how. Thomas talks about a ghost tour he went on. Jesse tries to remember the names of every ghost hunter TV show ever made.
Born out of a mutual appreciation for each other's contributions to Canrock's indie canon, Tommy Hawkins is a spirited side-project that pools the eccentric talents of multi-instrumentalists Thomas D'Arcy and Hawksley Workman.
The death of a hunter brings the Winchesters and Sheriff Jody Mills into Canada to say goodbye to an old friend but as Sam and Dean know all too well, hunters never die alone.
Everything seems fine for Sam and Dean after stopping into to say hello to Sheriff Jody Mills but after she gets a call that a long-time friend and hunter, Asa Fox, has recently died she is quite broken up.
Whether you've heard his stand-up, read his articles for The Onion and The A.V.
Comedian Tim Gray (of H.U.N.K.S.) joins us this week for a real gut buster. Or would that be a fake gut buster? Only a well-trained ear will be able to seperate the charlatan chortles from the genuine guffaws.
Who would have thought that Hitler and Voldemort had horcruxes in common?
Following the sudden immolation of a antique salesman and his customer in Columbus, Ohio, Dean thinks that he may have found a case. After arriving in town and searching the shop, Dean discovers that the salesman had a secret room that was hiding a stash of Nazi relics that he sold on the side.
The title of Matthew Broussard's debut album, Pedantic, suggests a sense of self-awareness, but that doesn't make Broussard any less insufferable. While the majority of his jokes are just fine and even a bit clever, he spends more time talking about his personal circumstances than delivering punchlines.
Special guest Frances Koncan, local Winnipeg playwright and actor, joins us this week to discuss how to win on the battlefield of love. As per usual, Jesse defends the core concept of the article as the others pick it apart. Thomas feels his "podcast voice" is on trial. Frances has a secret crush.
SBM on Social Media