Oooh They Funny (The Show) · Oooh They Funny

3.24.26 Wait… How Did That Even Happen?

March 25, 2026·1 hr 22 min·6 clips

Dayton Webber, a champion cornhole player with no arms or legs, is accused of shooting a man while driving.

1. Ooh They Funny opens with hosts Tony, Eddie P (E-Pizzits), and Jay (Risk Game) recording what appears to be a recent episode based on current event references. 2. The three hosts are the core trio; Lucille's restaurant off Main and Broad is the recurring sponsor mentioned at the top. 3. The episode's framing conceit is the 'Things We're Not Gonna Talk About' segment, which is actually where the hosts talk about current events, TV, and celebrity news. 4. The TV discussion covers Daredevil Born Again season two dropping, the slow origin story of Wonder Man on Marvel TV, and the hosts debating whether The Rock's wig in the live-action Moana will get the same reshoots Sonic got after fan backlash. 5. Alan Ritchson, star of Reacher, is discussed after a video circulated of him confronting and physically defeating a neighbor who entered the street while he was riding — the altercation captured on a GoPro body cam showing Ritchson was traveling at 18 mph. 6. Chuck Norris's passing at age 86 is acknowledged; the hosts trace the Chuck Norris joke meme back to the film Dodgeball as its likely origin point. 7. The episode's most extended discussion is the case of Dayton Webber — described as a cornhole champion — who is a quadruple amputee accused of shooting Braddock Wells while all four people were in the same moving car. 8. The hosts debate the physical logistics of the shooting, the reaction time available to defend against someone without arms, and why the two passengers who fled apparently didn't intervene earlier. 9. They speculate that either the victim was asleep or the passengers didn't believe the threat was real — 'he said I'll do it and you were like, no you won't' — and note that Braddock Wells's name and the absence of his photo from media suggests the framing of coverage will likely differ from how Webber is discussed. 10. The cartoon segment develops a color-as-race theory: yellow equals white (Simpsons, Spongebob, Tweety Bird), green and blue equal Black (Shrek, the Grinch, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, Kermit), tan equals Latino (Speedy Gonzales), and Asians tend to appear as yellow or white in anime. 11. The hosts test each claim against specific characters — Buttercup from Powerpuff Girls called Black because of her hairstyle and attitude, Squidward called an Uncle Tom for picking shoes, the green M&M called 'clearly' Black. 12. The hosts discuss why animation historically coded race through color rather than stating it directly, attributing it to FCC restrictions and the commercial risk of explicit racial identification. 13. A Dave Chappelle reference comes up: the hosts note that Chappelle's Show, which returned to Netflix, could probably air now given the current political climate, citing who the president is. 14. The second major listener email is from Mateo in Santiago, Chile, who describes a pattern of fully investing in relationships — meeting families, spending time, being present — then having his feelings quietly turn off, only to feel the loss after it's over. 15. Mateo asks whether he's 'not built for staying' or simply not used to being still with one person, and whether 'you just haven't met the right woman' is a valid answer or a deflection. 16. The hosts respond: one says Mateo already knows the answer because he describes the pattern clearly; another says he likes the getting-to-know-you phase but not the actual relationship; and a third pushes back, suggesting he simply hasn't found someone who keeps him engaged. 17. The practical advice offered: communicate what you actually want at the start of the relationship, don't drop it the moment things become routine, and try disrupting the pattern with something out of the norm rather than exiting. 18. The format is fast-moving, unscripted, and frequently comedic, with the hosts talking over each other, using explicit language, and making jokes about each other's positions throughout. 19. Fans of Black comedy podcasts, unfiltered pop culture commentary, and shows that mix current events with listener advice will find this episode consistent with the show's format. 20. Listeners who prefer clean language, structured debate, or focused single-topic content will find the format and language of this episode not to their taste.

As heard by us

Fast banter, weird comparisons, and a personal detour.

The episode is a loud, sidewinding hangout built on cartoon hot takes, old grudges, and nonstop corrections. It moves best in the stretch from the Grinch to the Powerpuff Girls and the green M&M, where the panel keeps interrupting, backtracking, and pushing the bit without…

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Why you'd press play

You want a loud, no-safe-words panel that turns cartoon debates and real-life mess into personal beef.

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