In this episode of Blame It On The Trauma, we spiral through the usual chaos, disciplining cats and risky business at a family reunion, to roasting the entire 2010s pop music era. Kam refuses to reveal his opening line (suspicious), Koda reveals a failed meme account, and our segment “Explain This Idiot” makes an unhinged return.

Also, we touch on Blood on the Dance Floor’s wild controversy and why Kam hates every photo of himself.

It’s unfiltered, it’s reckless, and it’s probably going to make you cry laughing!

We’re talking dirty NFL tactics — cheap shots, late hits, and the kind of plays that make you question humanity. Kam accuses Koda of psychological warfare, and we both share near-death stories that explain a lot.

Plus: another deeply irresponsible conspiracy theory in our segment, The Truth Ain’t Free — and one unexpected confession that absolutely no one saw coming.

Stay reckless.

Koda had a dream straight out of a horror movie. Maybe We'll make it one someday. Meanwhile, Kameron touches on his superhuman ability to demolish astronomical amounts of food, we dive into the nightmare fuel that is tongue-eating parasites, and for our weekly segment Toxic Advice returns with more bad decisions. Oh and there's a surprise guest. Obviously.

Improv. Chaos. Dark comedy. Nightmares. Welcome back.

The Double Stuff Boys return with this episode where nothing is sacred — not childhood neighbors, not church computers, and definitely not Star Wars. Koda recalls the time he literally made someone move out of town, Kam throws shade at the entire Star Wars franchise, and we debut our brand new segment: Ethically Flammable, where we give hot takes. Also: metal bands, MeatCanyon, and Falling in Reverse, hopefully they don't sue us.

Koda tells us about his dad’s wildly effective (and questionable) methods with women, Kam falls into a cop-watching binge spiral, and the boys compare their favorite disturbing internet videos, car crashes, broken bones, and parkour fails, naturally.

We also unravel a conspiracy or two, learn Kam thought Wolverines were only in comic books, and introduce a brand-new segment that shouldn't exist. If we were bears, which ones would we be?

This week, we spiral through several topics, like trying to define what a ghost actually is, Kam has chest flare-ups when? Koda declares war on Apple.

We also consider selling our souls for sponsors, which feels fair given the market value of our morals. Kam recounts the time he got robbed — politely — for seven dollars, and we officially launch Soul Sold Separately, a new segment where we wrestle with ethical dilemmas and slowly realize we’re already spiritually empty.

Kam pitches a movie idea, and the Boy's dive into why literally everybody sucks. Koda vents his hatred for small talk and gym bros, while Kam takes aim at car guys. We talk about the random celebrities you didn't know were in the NFL. Plus, we debut a new bit: Truck Stop Truths — fictional rumors we “heard” from some very reliable truck stop sources. It’s chaotic, unfiltered, and as always, deeply unserious.

This week, the Double Stuff Boy's are starting with the legend Notorious B.I.G., then taking a sharp left turn into the world of experimental sex pills . Kam opens up about his complicated relationship with sex, and in our segment “The Truth Ain’t Free,” we share some top-tier, low-accuracy conspiracy theories "you absolutely should not believe".