Topic: Subculture

An anecdote from a PC Magazine event in Las Vegas describes a supposed subculture of "public poopers" who intentionally soil themselves in crowds. The story involves a PR professional who allegedly engaged in this behavior before rushing off. The hosts express disgust while noting the existence of large online communities dedicated to this specific perversion.

A discussion of the modern burlesque revival highlights its popularity among hipsters in cities like Austin and Oakland. Personal anecdotes describe the scene as a mix of comedy and performance art, though some critics characterize the trend as lacking the glamour of traditional burlesque. One specific story involves a performer who returned to the stage after recovering from a medically induced coma.

"La Sape" (The Society of Elegant People) is a social movement in the Democratic Republic of Congo where members spend large sums on designer clothing despite modest means. Originally a gesture of defiance against the ruler Mobutu, the subculture now follows strict rules of conduct and style. The movement is compared to "Fight Club" for its rigid internal code and dedication to a specific aesthetic lifestyle.

A heated debate erupts over the definition and demographics of "hipsters," specifically regarding the existence of black hipsters in Detroit. One host argues that the subculture is not limited by race, while the other expresses skepticism based on California archetypes. They attempt to use Urban Dictionary to settle the dispute, ultimately failing to reach a consensus on what constitutes the "hipster" identity.

The hosts discuss the presence of "furries" at the Evergreen State College commencement, including individuals dressed as a panda and a bunny. They explore the definition of the furry subculture as a lifestyle involving animal personas and costumes. An anecdote is shared about a school that allegedly isolated furries into a club only to identify and expel them.