Not Well | A Comedy Podcast · Bobby, Jim & Friends

I once argued with Jesus about brainwashing while he was folding origami swans out of Butterfinger BB wrappers

·57 min·3 clips

A paper-mâché outfit caught fire on a lit candle when Bobby was seven.

1. Not Well | A Comedy Podcast opens with Bobby and Jim trading baldness jokes and teasing a hairline that looks like a 'toupee.' 2. Bobby, Jim, and Matt come up in the hair-transplant discussion, including the line about flying to Turkey for an $8,000 procedure. 3. The episode asks, through jokes and detours, whether getting older means caring less about image and more about what actually matters. 4. Bobby says he prefers shaving his head in the shower and avoiding hair products, hats, and daily maintenance. 5. The hosts pivot from hair to winter, saying the area finally got 'two winter snows' after Christmas and a real cold stretch. 6. Bobby says he is 'a creature of the cold,' and the ski conversation mentions Mad River and learning on a hill. 7. A baby shower for Laura becomes a parenting prompt, and Bobby answers with advice about letting children do what they truly want. 8. Bobby says parents should not force football, cheerleading, or other legacy choices onto kids. 9. The discussion names Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Atlanta Falcons, and family expectations as examples of inherited identity pressure. 10. Bobby and Jim connect that pressure to fears about disappointing parents, especially when a child grows into a different person. 11. The episode turns to queer-coded humor around masculinity, including Bobby saying creativity felt 'emasculating' when he was younger. 12. Bobby and Jim also joke about sleeping arrangements, showering, and being naked at places like Steamworks. 13. The Boy Scouts section starts with Cub Scouts, Tiger Scouts, and the Pinewood Derby, which Bobby says felt pointless after building a car for a tiny downhill race. 14. Bobby then tells a childhood story about a paper-mâché outfit catching fire on a candle during a meeting. 15. He remembers being seven, panicking, and hearing an adult ask, 'Whatever happened to stop, drop, and roll?' 16. Bobby uses that memory to argue that what adults say in front of kids sticks with them for years. 17. The tone stays loose and confessional, with rapid back-and-forth banter, profanity, and self-deprecating jokes. 18. The format is conversational and meandering, jumping from personal stories to cultural complaints without a formal interview structure. 19. People who like crude comedy, childhood stories, and queer-coded banter would fit this episode. 20. People looking for a structured topic or polished interview will probably skip it.

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