Dont get this Twisted
267 episodes listed below
Blunt comfort talk for messy modern life.
Rob and Tina work through modern life from the couch-level view: divorce, dating, comfort food, internet habits, family, and whatever has been bothering them lately. The charm is in the unhurried back-and-forth, where personal memory becomes the evidence and blunt common sense carries most of the argument.
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Dont get this Twisted is an opinion show with the texture of a long phone call that wandered into a serious subject. Rob and Tina do not rush to the topic. They usually arrive through whatever is happening that week: sickness, weather, riding plans, late recordings, family obligations, or the basic exhaustion of getting through a day. That looseness is part of the appeal. The show feels lived in before it feels organized. Recent episodes circle around relationships, modern culture, nostalgia, food, divorce, attraction, emotional awkwardness, and the internet’s effect on ordinary experience. Rob and Tina tend to start with a personal example, then stretch it into a broader claim about how people behave now. Sometimes the claim is warm. Sometimes it is blunt. Their internet episodes are really about loss: privacy, record-store rituals, moviegoing, shared music experiences, and the strange new path from doing almost nothing to becoming briefly famous. Their relationship episodes are more practical and exposed. Divorce comes up not as a clean lesson, but as something people keep rethinking later, especially when children, friendship, regret, and former partners remain part of the story. The episode with Jonathan gives that subject a sharper personal shape. Tina’s reflections on her ex and the feeling of failure after divorce bring a more vulnerable register into the room. Rob often grounds the discussion with direct comparisons to his own past and his own family situation. Comfort food becomes a story about caring for people. Veterans’ stories begin through a planned ride connected to a memorial and a group of veterans. Even lighter lists, like attractive and unattractive traits, carry the show’s usual interest in manners, maturity, and what people reveal without realizing it. The pacing is leisurely. The point often comes after a detour. Listeners looking for polished advice segments may find it too shaggy, but those who like familiar voices, everyday honesty, and opinionated Gen X perspective will understand the rhythm quickly. It is not trying to be definitive. It is trying to say the thing out loud and see what else comes with it.
Made for: Best for listeners who like casual relationship talk, Gen X nostalgia, and opinionated conversations that feel more like a kitchen-table debrief than a produced advice format.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its unpolished trust: Rob and Tina let ordinary stories, old memories, and personal discomfort sit long enough to turn into social commentary.
Two high school friends of 35 years share their opinions on everything from Sex to politics to places to eat. So, into the crazy world of the human mind. Come kick your shoes off and enjoy your opinions in a bunch. *Weekly episodes every Wednesday *
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Rob and Tina use personal history and easy disagreement to connect everyday leisure with friendship, aging, relationships, and changing culture.
Dont get this Twisted turns a conversation between Rob and Tina into a running examination of ordinary life. Their topics range from trust and difficult relationships to influential people, internet fame, digital privacy, music, and moviegoing.
Rob and Tina make internet fame feel like something you should debate with an old friend.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, familiar rant about how the internet flattened a lot of ordinary pleasures.
The conversation makes its case that the internet has thinned out ordinary experience, moving from privacy and data trails into music, record-store trips, midnight releases, concerts, and going out to movies.
A funny, irritated look at how the absurd became normal.
Rob and Tina spend the episode circling a simple idea: a lot of modern life feels normal only because people have learned to tolerate it. They move from early internet habits to the strange feeling of hearing your own voice, then on to the odd logic of internet fame, all without…
A blunt relationship talk about hurt, trust, and shared baggage.
This episode starts with a small, everyday exchange and slowly opens into something more uneasy: hurt, trust, and the habit of shutting down when a conversation gets too direct.
A blunt, practical discussion about boundaries and staying guarded.
Dont Get This Twisted stays with Rob and Tina as they work through the risk of letting certain people back in and the value of keeping some armor on.
A loose conversation about pressure, memory, and the small gestures that linger.
This episode stays with familiar pressures: family illness, the strain of being the one people turn to, and the uneven way life folds heavy things into ordinary ones.
Tina’s daughter learned hair coloring by watching Tina work, while Rob prepares his 23-year-old son to move away.
Tina describes a car launching sideways on California's 14 freeway while she and her cousin helped a stranded friend near Pear Blossom.
Rob and Tina's episode #261 asks whether money, free time, or security matters most when defining a good life.
Rob and Tina open with a tired, late-week check-in and let the talk wander into the internet.
Rob and Tina open tired.
The hosts discuss the concept of comfort food, sparked by personal experiences with sickness and family cooking traditions.
The hosts discuss a planned motorcycle ride with veterans to escort the Vietnam Memorial, focusing on veterans' stories of war and recovery.
Two co-hosts discuss using ChatGPT to generate podcast topics about what instantly makes someone attractive or unattractive, while casually chatting about weather and summer anticipation.
Two high school friends discuss their opinions on various topics, including a recent episode about handling women crying.
Two high school friends discuss a recent podcast episode where Tina's ex-husband shared his perspective on their divorce, leading to a therapeutic conversation about relationships and personal growth.
This episode explores how to maintain a relationship with an ex-spouse after divorce, focusing on challenges and personal experiences.
Two friends chat about their Super Bowl party, hangovers, and drinking, with lighthearted banter.
Two high school friends catch up and discuss their weekend plans, including the Super Bowl and going riding.
Two longtime friends chat casually about a recent long motorcycle ride and share personal anecdotes.
Rob and Tina start with a tired check-in and a camera glitch.
Two high school friends banter about saying goodbye to 2025, touching on wildfires and politics with humor.
Two high school friends banter about relationships and a controversial article about boyfriends being embarrassing.
Two friends discuss how weather affects mood and energy, sharing personal anecdotes.
Two friends chat casually about weather, cleaning out storage, and life updates.
Rob and Tina start on a quiet day.
Two friends chat about life, health issues, and the ease of messing up relationships in modern times.
Two high school friends share their personal struggles and perspectives on life in a casual, humorous conversation.
Two old friends catch up and discuss their children and life experiences in a casual, unscripted conversation.
Rob and Tina open on a rough stretch.
Two high school friends celebrate their 200th episode with casual banter about surgery recovery and podcasting journey.
Two high school friends engage in humorous banter about their opinions on various topics, starting with a playful argument about getting in trouble.
The hosts discuss personal experiences with chaos in life and introduce a framework for managing it to achieve calm.
The hosts discuss alternative living options like tiny homes, ADUs, and van life as potential solutions to financial stress and chaotic lifestyles.
Two high school friends banter about the weather and upcoming birthday in a casual, humorous conversation.
Two friends discuss recent protests and looting in their neighborhoods, expressing disturbance and opinions on the social unrest.
Two high school friends share their opinions on various topics, starting with a personal story about attending a funeral and performing Native American spiritual songs.
Two friends chat about rising rent and the cost of living in California.
Two high school friends discuss current financial struggles and the rising cost of living, sharing personal anecdotes and opinions.
Two high school friends discuss their recent struggles, including grief over lost mothers and the challenges of Mother's Day, sharing personal reflections.
The hosts discuss their personal experiences with depression and how to navigate it, while sharing a humorous anecdote about sex and intimacy.