Rocket Radio

In this show Rocket talks about the debate tournament last weekend at Mira Loma High. There is also a bad pun involving debate and twenty-one pilots. Because of the chemistry test Rocket has to take this week, this show includes an excerpt from the book "Scientific Feuds" by Joel Levy about the age of the Earth and. In other news flu shots are a thing. Music for this show includes "Undercover Underwater Everywhere" by The Vesuvians (thanks to Alex!), "Fairly Local" by twenty one pilots (the bad pun), "The Elements" by Tom Leherer (chemistry!) and "Shots" by Imagine Dragons (like for the flu).

Thank you to everyone who came to see Acme's fall fundraiser of A Fairytale Feast! This show includes an article from the Davis Enterprise about the performance. A Fairytale Feast was a series of fairyales told by a travelling group of hunters. Each of four stories corresponded to a delightful dish including pumpkin mousse and gingerbread cookies. In keeping with this show's fairytale theme, Rocket reads some Aesop's Fables and all the songs are fairytale-themed. The songs in this show are "Under the Sea" from The Little Mermaid, "Prince Ali" from Alladin, and "Be Our Guest" from Beauty and the Beast. Rocket also talks about "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger.

Period BOMB, the Los Angeles-based baby martian gore pop band, are currently on tour and are playing in Davis tonight! You can see them at 8:30 at 239 3rd Street! This show includes a phone interview with Period BOMB members Cami Miami, Mars Odette, and Jizzy Creams while in a car on the way to their next tour stop. Through multiple connection losses and looking for a gas station the band talks about their music and the tour. This show also includes their song "Gnarly Princess" for which they just released the music video. This show also features "I Bet You Look Good On the Dancefloor" by Arctic Monkeys, and in other news, The Visit was excellent.

One week down, many many more to go! This show features a retelling of a radio-themed dream Rocket had, a review of Sinister 2, and 3 minutes of Donald Trump saying "China". This show also includes a series of moral dillemmas (dillemma creds to Jamie): if there were three people, identical to yourself in all relevant repects/capacities (age, intelligence, family relationships, emotional quota etc.) except that each needed a vital organ (heart, liver, kidneys) 1) Should you kill yourself to save the lives, 2) If someone else was in the same situation and you were observing, should they save the three people (would the benefits outweigh the harms), 3) Would your answer change depending on your relationships with the three people, and 4) how many people's lives would have to be at stake for you to sacrafice yourself in a real-world situation?