Let Me Ask You A Question

Let Me Ask You A Question is a long-running comedy roundtable that treats a question as an excuse to chase whatever the room finds funny. The format is simple. Someone poses a strange social, bodily, or hypothetical problem, and the conversation keeps mutating. Recent episodes have turned burger orientation, leaking ice cream cones, jacuzzi accessories, toilet putting greens, unicorn anatomy, and battery-throwing etiquette into full group debates. The show’s comedy comes from escalation rather than punchline neatness. A small observation gets tested, contradicted, exaggerated, and dragged through increasingly specific examples. The cast often sounds like friends catching up before remembering there is supposed to be a show. That looseness gives the episodes their shape. Life updates about boosters, delayed holidays, babies, bands, and missed recording weeks sit beside jokes about food, fantasy creatures, public behavior, and bad ideas taken too seriously. Music and comedy guests add another texture. Tom Feck of Tobacco and Black Moth Super Rainbow appears in album-focused episodes where promotion keeps sliding into self-deprecation, critic talk, and odd sidebars. Audrey, Mike Rizzo, Brian Bonz, and Kyle Mocha show how the show handles visitors: less formal interview, more immediate absorption into the riff. The tone is blunt and frequently adult, but the engine is curiosity. It wants to know how people eat, react, justify themselves, and make a tiny preference sound like a moral position. The conversations can be chaotic. They are also weirdly committed. Let Me Ask You A Question suits listeners who enjoy comedy podcasts where the best moments come from interruption, shared history, and a group refusing to let an absurd question die.