"Holy Crap" doesn't even begin to sum this one up. Season 4 Episode 3 of Repressed Humor Issues — Holy Hotdog Hymnals — starts innocently enough with a conversation about Ring Doorbells and the unhinged things they capture at three in the morning, and then spirals into the kind of episode that offends roughly every demographic on the planet.

By the time the exit music plays, Ryan and Dan have managed to anger Ryan's mom, the entire city of Akron Ohio, women everywhere, Whole Foods shoppers, the gay community, Christians, Heinz, Oscar Mayer, alcoholics with home security systems, and the candle industry. That's not a bit — that's the actual list.

Congratulations to Ryan and Dan for achieving a new personal record in offending the maximum number of people per minute. This is the episode where Repressed Humor Issues truly earns its explicit tag, and that's saying something for a show that once dedicated an entire segment to Puppet Penis Poetry.

The episode also marks the return of two beloved recurring characters from the Season 4 universe. Shelly from Sheboygan — who made her unforgettable debut in Episode 2's AI-scripted disaster — is back with an update on her ongoing downstairs situation, and the update is exactly as uncomfortable as you'd expect. Then there's Todd from Akron, who apparently sent the hosts an email so idiotic that it warranted being read on air and roasted in real-time. Todd, if you're listening: this is what happens when you email two men who have zero filter, zero compassion, and a microphone.

But the undeniable centerpiece of Holy Hotdog Hymnals is the moment when Ryan and Dan, two men with absolutely no theological credentials, no spiritual authority, and questionable morals at best, decide to create their own religion. From the ground up. On air. In real-time. What starts as a joke quickly evolves into a disturbingly well-thought-out framework involving hotdogs, hymnals, and a belief system that manages to simultaneously parody organized religion while also being weirdly compelling. It's not a cult. They swear. NOT. A. CULT.

The hosts insist on this with the kind of desperate energy that suggests it is, in fact, becoming a cult. This is also another AI-assisted episode, continuing the Season 4 experiment of letting artificial intelligence contribute to the show's creative direction. And once again, AI has proven that it has learned far too much from consuming hundreds of hours of Repressed Humor Issues content. The AI's contributions are responsible for approximately 80% of the groups offended in this episode, which raises fascinating questions about whether artificial intelligence has developed its own sense of inappropriate humor or whether it's simply reflecting back the worst tendencies of its source material.

Either way, the results are hilarious, horrifying, and absolutely not suitable for work, church, or any environment where human decency is expected. If you thought Season 4 was going to be a kinder, gentler Repressed Humor Issues, Holy Hotdog Hymnals is here to aggressively disabuse you of that notion.

This episode is the show at its most chaotic, most offensive, and most unapologetically funny. It's the comedy podcast equivalent of watching someone light a firework inside a cathedral — you know it's wrong, you can't look away, and somehow it's the most entertaining thing you've seen all week. We're sorry. Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeart Radio, and everywhere podcasts are found. Visit repressedhumorissues.com for merch featuring every episode's AI-generated cover art on t-shirts and hoodies.

Follow @RHI_Podcast on Twitter and @repressedhumorissues on Instagram. Email repressedhumorissues@gmail.com. New episodes biweekly. Very explicit content.

Have you ever let AI do something for you and then immediately regretted it? Welcome to Season 4 Episode 2 of Repressed Humor Issues — Quintessential Queef Queries — where the hosts let artificial intelligence write them a script and then attempted to perform it. The results are exactly as catastrophic, hilarious, and deeply uncomfortable as you'd expect from a show that has spent three seasons proving that human stupidity needs notechnological assistance.

In AI's own words — and we're quoting this directly because it's too good not to — the script it produced is "like the morning after you raw dogged a yogurt parfait." Let that sentence wash over you.

Let it settle into your brain. That is what AI thinks Repressed Humor Issues sounds like. And honestly? It's not wrong. The fact that artificial intelligence has apparently been studying this podcast long enough to replicate its energy is either a triumph of machine learning or a sign that we've corrupted technology beyond repair. In this episode, Ryan and Dan learn about ASMR content of a very specific and very adult variety, meet Shelly from Sheboygan and her downstairs issues (we're not elaborating), discover thatSatan himself suffers from hemorrhoids (theological implications unclear), and explore the possibility that ghosts might just be aroused phantoms hiding under sheets. That's right — this episode wrecks both Satan AND Halloween in one sitting. Go us!

The AI script experiment is a meta-comedy moment that works on multiple levels. On one hand, it's hilarious to hear Ryan and Dan struggle with material they didn't write — two men who have prided themselves on never preparing for anything suddenly being forced to follow a script, and a terrible one at that. On the other hand, it raises genuine questions about what AI has learned from consuming hundreds of hours of this podcast, and whether that knowledge should be classified as a biohazard.

Season 4 is proving that Repressed Humor Issues hasn't lost a step — if anything, the addition of AI as a creative collaborator has made things worse in the best possible way. The humans are still funny. The AI is trying its best. And the audience continuesto wonder why they keep pressing play. (Spoiler: it's because you love it.)

We're sorry. We're not sorry. Both of these things are simultaneously true.

Available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeart Radio. Visit repressedhumorissues.com for merch, polls, and AI-generated chaos. Follow @RHI_Podcast. New episodes biweekly. Very explicit content.

The rumors are true. Just like a Justin Bieber Sings Bing Crosby's Greatest Hits concert at the Iowa State Fair, Repressed Humor Issues is here to annoy you with a unique and entirely unwanted brand of humor.

Welcome to Season 4, Episode 1 — Bougie Beaver Buttcheeks — and consider this entire season one big apology tour. We're not apologizing because we feel bad. We're apologizing because our lawyers said we should. In the first episode of 2026, Ryan and Dan return from their off-season break with all the energy of two guys who definitely did not use their time off to prepare for the new season. The episode opens with a bombshell revelation: Dan doesn't listen to podcasts. That's right — one half of a comedy podcast duo has never voluntarily consumed the medium he produces content for. It's like a chef who eats exclusively at gas stations. Ryan is appalled. Dan is unapologetic. The audience is unsurprised. From there, the conversation takes an unexpected turn into the world of Skyline Chili — the Cincinnati-based regional chain that inspires passionate devotion and equally passionate disgust depending on which side of the Ohio River you fall on.

Ryan and Dan break down the chili-spaghetti-cheese experience with the kind of intensity usually reserved for geopolitical summits, and somehow manage to start a genuine argument about whether Skyline Chili qualifies as food, art, or a war crime. It's the food debate content nobody asked for, and it's oddly riveting.

And then, of course, we arrive at the title: Bougie Beaver Buttcheeks. We're not going to explain the context here because (a) it honestly doesn't help, and (b) the journey of discovering how Ryan and Dan arrive at this phrase is half the entertainment.

Just know that it involves a conversational path so winding and unpredictable that even the hosts seem surprised by where they end up. It's the Repressed Humor Issues experience in a nutshell — two friends talking with zero direction and arriving somewhere you could never have predicted. Season 4 is here, and it's already proving that the off-season did absolutely nothing to make this show more professional, more prepared, or more appropriate.

If anything, the break made it worse. And we wouldn't have it any other way. Available on Spotify,

Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeart Radio, and everywhere podcasts are found.Visit repressedhumorissues.com for merch featuring every episode's AI-generatedcover art on t-shirts and hoodies. Follow @RHI_Podcast on Twitter and @repressedhumorissues on Instagram. Email repressedhumorissues@gmail.com. Newepisodes biweekly. Explicit content. Obviously.