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Crap On Extra: Foo Fighters Fighting Foot Problems and Alan Jackson's Gone Legal

·54 min·3 clips
“Something that was socially acceptable in the 90s, but not today” includes not being reachable at all times.
1. The Rizzuto Show’s “Crap On Extra” centers on a Reddit prompt about what was socially acceptable in the 1990s but not anymore. 2. The segment features the show’s regular hosts, who trade jokes and personal examples about texting, location sharing, and old-school neighborhood habits. 3. The point of the episode is to compare 1990s social freedom with today’s expectation of instant contact and constant confirmation. 4. The first example is stopping by someone’s house unannounced, which the hosts connect to riding bikes to a friend’s door and hoping someone was home. 5. Another 90s behavior they mention is leaving kids in the car while grocery shopping, alongside a wider discussion of kids being home alone at age seven. 6. The conversation moves to outside dogs, including a backyard doghouse with hay, a piece of carpet, and winter weather precautions. 7. They also discuss making plans days in advance and simply showing up, which they contrast with today’s need for confirmation texts. 8. Location sharing becomes a major thread, especially through Life360, Find My Friends, and who gets to see where the hosts are. 9. One host says his mother-in-law wants to track everyone, while he prefers to remove her from the circle rather than keep her updated. 10. The episode includes a running joke about being unreachable, with one host saying he feels better when family can see why he is not replying. 11. The most specific comic beat comes from reading actual text exchanges dated Christmas Day, December 25th, and January 1st. 12. The hosts joke about “scheduled text” messages and accuse Scott of being the worst at replying. 13. Another memorable moment is the return of mooning, which the hosts treat as a lost 90s form of public nonsense. 14. They reference a suction-cup “Moonies” toy and describe how many TV shows and movies once treated mooning as standard joke material. 15. The episode also pivots into music news when the hosts say Foo Fighters guitarist Pat Smear “smashed the crap out of his left foot.” 16. Jason Faulkner from Beck and St. Vincent is named as the guitarist filling in while Pat Smear recovers. 17. The tone is loose, conversational, and heavily driven by back-and-forth teasing among the hosts. 18. The format blends celebrity news, local radio banter, and personal family stories without a formal interview structure. 19. Listeners who enjoy St. Louis radio banter and 90s nostalgia will probably like this. 20. Listeners wanting tightly focused entertainment news or deep analysis will probably skip this.
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