Up And At Em With Jack And Ben

Local journalist snipe at each other on Twitter, the pillow guy recommends marshal law, and the most obscure and convoluted rules in sports.

Diana Withers tells us why public schools should ask online schools for advice on distance learning. Plus, your voicemails.

Ben and Matt discuss the finer points of ice fishing while the president gets impeached again.

The mood inside the state legislature isn’t great given than most people aren’t at the Capitol. Plus, Right Up My Alley.

Dr Mike reëxplains coronavirus variants. Plus, legislative online meeting shouting matches and more stolen police cars.

Woodworking, online family reunions, and our core identities. Plus, the ethics of digital fish.

Melissa Sauser shares why kids desperately need to get back into the classroom. Also, undercover postal inspectors and your voicemails.

Ben reacts to the unfathomable coup attempt at our Nation’s Capitol.

Senator Michelle Benson gives us a preview of the new legislative session and some stress baking tips.

What do Bob Hope, Whitney Houston, and Abe Vigoda all have in common? Plus, the importance of open meeting laws.

Ben returns for the new year with a better understanding of the Animal Crossing economy.

Ben fully committed to checking out this Christmas. Here's the voicemails you should have heard last week.

Ben previews what we’ll be talking about in the new year, but not before you listeners do something that puts him at a loss for words.

It has become apparent that Ben should have stopped recording shows a week ago.

Senator Mark Koran is running for MnGOP chair. Plus, bad photoshop in scientific studies with Dr Mike Carpenter.

Ben’s brain is broken, but he can still talk about The Fifth Element, puppies, jewelry ads, and NAND gates. Oh, and Governor Walz extended the lockdown.

Ben and Barbara disagree on how to fight the pandemic, but they agree Walz screwed it up. Plus, a biblical Right Up My Alley.

Political consultant Billy Grant and new MnGOP Secretary Dave Pascoe discuss how the 2020 election will change the strategies for 2022.

Don Grant is old, he’s a man, and he loves newspapers.