This week on Unlimited Lives: Jason Saenz, TJ Del Reno and Mary Lordes examine the pros and cons of streaming games, TJ’s love for Doom 3 and Bullet Storm, why Candy Crush may lead to gambling and how to feel better using purple drink.

Leo almost gets eaten by a shark, Jamie Foxx goes deviant, and Jenny McCarthy is still a hot idiot.

Comedian and scholar Natalie Shure joins the boys to talk about Russian history, and how Scarlett Johansson might not be telling the whole story in THE AVENGERS.

Jackie and Marcus talk about the breakthroughs of Christmas and answer letters from a girl looking to get rid of a terrible friend and another who is dealing with the beginnings of a stalk.

The Catholic hate doth flow on today’s episode as Ed Larson joins us to talk about the new Pope among other things.

Ben has an interview with Zach Heiden of the ACLU about dumb laws in this country, how they came to be, and why they hurt America.

This week on Round Table: a Kuwaiti woman divorces her husband over his pea-eating habits, a grandfather in San Diego abandons his 2 year old grandson for a burrito, and the French gain respect. Joining us today: Nick Vatterott and Walter Replogle!

Let’s welcome our newest show and first foray into the world of video games: Unlimited Lives! This week, Jason Saenz, TJ Del Reno and Mary Lordes discuss the top selling games of 2013, the odd incursion of porn into next gen systems, and joys of NBA Jam.

Jackie and Marcus admit their 2013 death watches were failures and Beyonce’s new song gets the extreme amounts of love it deserves.

For the first show of the new year, Mike & Jake take some time to reflect on the best and the worst in pop culture from the past 12 months. Enjoy!

Chris is fascinated by the history of immigration in America. In addition to comedians Dan Shaki and Nate Fridson, he brings on real-life Canadian immigrants Nathan Macintosh & Sabrina Jalees to talk about their experiences.

Ed Larson and Jermaine Fowler join us to talk about the state of America’s modern prison system, from the vast privatization and what that means for our economy to the horrors of solitary confinement.