Snapshot · Parenting Hell with Rob Beckett and Josh Widdicombe
Josh found approximately 30 cluster flies in his only functioning downstairs room — their eggs had been laid in the window frame over winter and hatched in the heat.
Where this was said
At 34:55 · chapter starts 34:25
The post-Father's Day resolution: Fluffball went to a heart specialist on Tuesday and the murmur had completely disappeared. The specialist could find nothing wrong with her heart. The working hypothesis is that the heatwave caused Fluffball to have a panic attack — a diagnosis the vets admit they can't fully explain but seems the most plausible cause. Rob is delighted by the idea of a cat having a panic attack and wonders if she's caught it from Josh. It's a neat resolution to the wildest 72-hour pet emergency story the show has ever produced.
Josh's cat Fluffball was found panting like a dog, rushed to emergency vet, and placed in an oxygen chamber — the vet found a heart murmur that later disappeared.
San Francisco's average rent rose 18% over the past two years to $3,728/month, surpassing New York City as the most expensive rental market in the country.
San Francisco's average monthly rent now stands at $3,728, surpassing New York City to become the most expensive rental city in the United States.
At a childhood sleepover, Bobby Lee's friends drew penises on his face and he walked 7 miles home on a dirt road before being picked up by Eric Purvis's mom.
In 1950, about 60% of the world lived in extreme poverty; today it's about 1 in 10, attributable to capitalist economic growth.
From 2021 to 2024, 6 million children fell below the poverty line in the US after the expanded child tax credit expired.
Private domestic infant and international adoptions typically cost $40,000 to $70,000, while foster care adoption is the most affordable route at $0 to $2,000.
Historically, only 40% of men have ever reproduced — Galloway uses this to argue that romantic success requires effort, not a hall pass.
Robby Hoffman is the 7th of 10 children raised in a Hasidic household in Montreal, where the family was poor and comedy was a survival mechanism.
Robby's Hasidic community had no concept of 'too soon' in comedy — if it was funny, you threw it, and if you bombed, your sibling told you immediately.
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