
No Such Thing As A Fish Little Fish: The Cat Is Banging On The Door
22 snips
Mar 29, 2026 They trade bizarre listener-submitted facts about Stonehenge and an ancient road, a 2014 Canadian snack origin, and a failed UFO museum crowdfunding. They cover shocking animal stories from falling poodles to escaped hamsters delaying a flight, talk cow friendships and sticky dead geckos, and riff on misleading names, historical remedies, and random studio interruptions.
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Stonehenge Sits On An Ancient Route
- Stephen Turner joked that Stonehenge wasn't built near the A303; the A303 follows an ancient trade route so Stonehenge was effectively built close to it.
- Andy and James riffed that Stonehenge might be an ancient service station or roadside attraction built to catch travelers' attention.
Two Father Son Duos On One Hockey Team
- Kezia Farbing reported Swindon Wildcats had two father-and-son duos on the same roster this year, a unique occurrence in hockey.
- James and Andy compared age ranges in sports and cited examples like Gordie Howe and recent mother-daughter football pairings.
Storm Chips Became A Real Canadian Trend
- A 2014 Canadian broadcaster popularised the term Storm Chips and companies now sell crisps marketed specifically for storms.
- Panel discussed preferred storm crisps, with James defending Hula Hoops for their tube shape and aerodynamic snack-play.
