Ridiculousness — Season 20
In *FLIPPED OFF*, Rob, Chanel, and Steelo embark on a journey of discovery, testing the knowledge of a remarkable group of home-schooled students. They then delve into introspection, each conjuring visions of their own ideal sanctuaries.
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo stepped into The BladeZone, launching into a conversation about the unique experience of growing up in Cornhole Country. They then shared a cautionary tale, advising viewers to avoid engaging the services of The Brea…
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo delve into ongoing investigations, returning to the wooded areas where they encounter women with a military bearing.
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo offer a glimpse into the consequences that arise when familial boundaries are absent, exploring the implications of certain muted responses, and examining truly callous individuals.
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo discuss children who behave with an unsettling maturity, fervent individuals who fail to grasp the nature of an educational institution, and, naturally, the complexities surrounding Russia.
In *One Star Passengers*, Rob, Chanel, and Steelo confront the complexities of being friend-zoned, embrace their individuality within the vibrant community of Odd Squads, and scrutinize their rideshare ratings.
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo delve into selections from NATURE'S OUTTAKES, considering the psychology of those who crave attention, and the amusement derived from the company of those easily persuaded – the GULLIBLE GARYS.
In *HIT THE ROAD*, Rob, Chanel, and Steelo encounter a series of obstacles; they find moments of calm through breathing exercises during the intensity of *SMOKE SHOWS*, and ultimately signal for help in *STRANDED AT SEA*.
In *Gettin' Tableclothed*, Rob, Chanel, and Steelo find themselves unexpectedly captivated. *Bored to Cheers* chronicles their exuberant celebrations over trivial matters, while *All-Inclusive Pain* details a vacation marked by unforeseen h…
Rob, Chanel, and Steelo discuss those who stubbornly maintain fault lies elsewhere, navigate the ambiguous legal landscape of "I think that's illegal," and engage in a spirited round of America's favorite debate: Steve or Rick.
In *BROWN DOWN*, Rob, Chanel, and Steelo offer a sharp commentary on the difficulties arising from emotionally unavailable parents, illustrating with vivid examples the pitfalls to avoid. The narrative features moments of startling impact, …


