We officially entered our video era, which means for the first time ever, you can physically watch us spiral in real time. The chaos kicked off with the story of someone putting ashes into a bowling ball, because apparently memorial jewelry was simply not committed enough. Did we do extensive research? Absolutely not. Did we immediately form strong opinions anyway? Of course.

From there, things somehow escalated into stories about people spreading ashes at professional sporting events, which led to the very important debate of when a heartfelt tribute crosses the line into “security is escorting you out.” Respectful memorial or airborne biohazard? The answer may depend on wind speed.

Naturally, the conversation then took a sharp and deeply unnecessary turn into discussing the exact moment it becomes socially unacceptable to take a bite of food while someone is trauma dumping or delivering piping hot gossip. Is maintaining eye contact while chewing supportive? Criminal? Society may never recover from this debate.

We also played a round of Flame It or Frame It, where questionable ideas, questionable behavior, and probably questionable morals were all put on trial.

It’s unserious. It’s judgmental. It’s somehow about grief and snack timing. And now, unfortunately for everyone involved, it’s all on video.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we explore cremation, organ donation, and the outdoor activities we all pretend to enjoy. We break down facts about organ donation, ask a burning question about cremation, and dive into all the so-called "fun" outdoor activities that are only tolerable when alcohol is involved.

As always, stick around until the end for our unanswerable question of the week!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We kick things off with ashes and authority, diving into where you definitely shouldn’t scatter cremains (no matter how good the view is). From Disney rides to protected lands, we talk about the strange, strict, and sometimes surprising rules around ash dumping. It’s educational… in a “please don’t get arrested” kind of way.

Continue listening for a break down of the red flags, green flags, and those beige flags that just leave you blinking. And just when you thought we couldn’t get more controversial, we tackle indoor meat cooking. Is it a culinary love language or a living room line-crossing? Fire up the stove (or don’t) and tune in.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Does This Make My Ash Look Big?, we chat about the harrowing brain harvesting operation in Bucksport, Maine, and why did it stop at brains?

Then, things take a dramatic turn as we discuss the very real possibility of losing our hands in a hostage situation. How would we adapt? Would we get cool bionic hands or just learn to work with stumps? How many friends would we lose? So many questions, so few answers.

And, of course, we couldn’t get through an episode without complaining about the actual modern-day hostage situation—TV subscription services. There are too many, they’re too expensive, and somehow we still can’t find anything to watch.

It’s chaotic, a little unhinged, and exactly the kind of morbid fun you’ve come to expect. Tune in and let us know—would you donate your brain, survive handless, or finally cancel that one streaming service you forgot about? situation. How would we adapt? Would we get cool bionic hands or just learn to work with stumps? So many questions, so few answers.

And, of course, we couldn’t get through an episode without complaining about the actual modern-day hostage situation—TV subscription services. There are too many, they’re too expensive, and somehow we still can’t find anything to watch.

It’s chaotic, a little unhinged, and exactly the kind of morbid fun you’ve come to expect. Tune in and let us know—would you donate your brain, survive handless, or finally cancel that one streaming service you forgot about?

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.