F*ck Buddies: A Sex and Dating Advice Podcast · Dain Miller & Niall Spain

I Hate My Stupid, Secret Son

·51 min·3 clips
He made a conscious decision to betray you and an active conscious effort to lie to you multiple, multiple times.
1. F*ck Buddies: A Sex and Dating Advice Podcast centers this episode on a pirate question, a doggy-style complaint, and a hidden-son marriage reveal. 2. Dane Miller and Niall Spain host the show, answer listener questions, and frame themselves as people who "predict movie trends" alongside sex advice. 3. The episode asks what happens when a partner hides a major boundary-breaking fact, and whether a routine dating phase should even feel like work. 4. The hosts first mock a Reddit question asking whether pirates are extinct because they were men who could not have babies. 5. They point out that pirates are not a species, that there were female pirates, and that the premise ignores how humans reproduce. 6. Dane and Niall also joke about whether the original pirate would have to be first, asking which came first, "a human or a pirate." 7. The conversation then turns to a listener who says her husband prefers missionary because he likes lying on her breasts, while she wants doggy style. 8. Niall says the issue is not really positions but that "his needs matter more than mine," which reframes the complaint as a relationship imbalance. 9. Dane adds that the couple may need to talk more clearly about what she wants instead of assuming the husband will infer it. 10. They suggest that a visible difference in enthusiasm during sex can help a partner understand which acts actually feel better. 11. The most detailed segment follows a 30-year-old listener who says her 38-year-old husband Charles introduced her to his 18-year-old son Philip after three months of marriage. 12. She says Charles hid the son because she had once said she could not date or marry a man who already had a child. 13. Dane and Niall focus on the timeline, asking how someone goes from coworkers to marriage without a longer dating phase that would reveal a child. 14. They question whether Charles is a terrible liar, a bad father, or whether the listener missed obvious signs in his life. 15. The hosts repeatedly return to the idea that this was not a spontaneous mistake but a planned concealment over months or years. 16. They also say the betrayal matters because it makes future trust problems, including possible infidelity, easier to imagine. 17. The tone moves between crude jokes, rapid-fire riffing, and direct advice without a formal interview structure. 18. The pace is conversational and loose, with the hosts interrupting each other and pivoting quickly from one listener prompt to the next. 19. People who like blunt sex-and-dating advice with jokes about relationships and lying would fit this episode. 20. People looking for a serious, linear relationship-counseling segment probably should skip it.
Listen to the show on