Topic: Penis

A Red Book prediction regarding the increased use of the word "vagina" in mainstream advertising is revisited. The hosts play a montage of the words "vagina" and "penis" being used on television, predicting that "penis-based" advertising will soon follow the "vagina meme" seen in recent feminine hygiene commercials.

A New York Times report highlights research showing that COVID-19 can infect the prostate, penis, and testicles of rhesus macaques. The study used whole-body scans to detect sites of infection in the male reproductive system. The hosts discuss this as a potential long-term consequence of the virus.

The hosts debated the selection of a new "ISO" (in search of) jingle to end the show, eventually settling on a clip titled "Penis Politics." The segment included a lighthearted critique of sound editing software like Audacity and the technical challenges of removing glitches from audio clips.

Millennial donor Brandon Takash requests a "deep cut" jingle for his 29th birthday. The hosts play a vintage "Penis Party" jingle from the show's archives, though its original context remains a mystery.

Google Chrome is criticized for its tracking capabilities, while Facebook is noted for using cookies to follow users across the internet. A "vagina meme" is observed in recent television programming and advertisements, such as the "My V" diary ad. A montage of clips from various shows demonstrates a significant increase in the use of the words "vagina" and "penis" on network TV.

The hosts discuss a viral Twitter tool that calculates "e-penis size" based on user profiles. This leads to a story about an 18-year-old in Berkshire who secretly painted a 60-foot phallus on the roof of his parents' £1 million mansion. The drawing remained undetected for a year until it was reportedly discovered via Google Earth.