The Rizzuto Show | Daily Comedy Podcast

We're wasting 110 hours a year looking for something to stream, some of our favorite bands have zero original members, and Tim McGraw has apparently been spending quality time inside a toaster oven.
Welcome back to The Rizzuto Show, the funny podcast where Rizz, Moon Valjean, Lern, and Rafe Williams turn everyday annoyances, music nostalgia, celebrity gossip, and questionable life decisions into another perfectly dysfunctional morning in St. Louis.
First, Rizz has officially crossed a major milestone in adulthood: he bought a new iPhone and voluntarily increased the font size.
Not all the way to giant letters. Just a little.
He's not ready for the senior-citizen phone just yet, but the clock is ticking. Moon isn't doing much better, admitting he can barely read the titles on his television's streaming menus anymore. The gang quickly realizes that aging isn't just about your knees making noises when you stand up. It's about needing reading glasses to decide whether you want to watch a movie.
Which brings us to streaming fatigue.
According to a statistic discussed on the show, the average American streaming subscriber spends 110 hours a year just searching for something to watch. That's more than four full days of scrolling through Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, and everything else before eventually giving up and going to bed.
Rafe knows the struggle. He's spent entire evenings debating movie choices, only to end up watching a disappointing Halloween II remake. Rizz admits he's opened every streaming service, found absolutely nothing, and simply surrendered to sleep.
The crew even considers an incredible new invention: a service that just plays shows at scheduled times so you don't have to choose.
Yes. They've reinvented cable television.
Then it's time for a musical identity crisis.
Rizz dives into the world of classic rock bands touring without any founding members. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Little River Band, Molly Hatchet, and other legendary acts spark a surprisingly passionate debate: when the original musicians are gone, is it still the same band?
Moon argues that the spirit of a group can survive if the sound and tradition are passed down properly. Lern wonders whether younger bands would ever get away with the same thing. Rafe considers the musical version of replacing every part of a car and still calling it original.
And naturally, someone brings up KISS, GWAR, Journey, Queen, and No Doubt.
Apparently, rock and roll immortality comes with a complicated employee handbook.
The music conversation continues with a preview of Andy from Gin Blossoms calling the show and Ludo stopping by the studio. The crew reminisces about '90s alternative rock, the Gin Blossoms' biggest hits, and whether the band was secretly making music specifically for the ladies. Because nothing says sophisticated musical criticism like four radio personalities arguing about the romantic intentions of “Hey Jealousy.”
Meanwhile, the audience comes through with actual useful advice. Lern thanks listeners for helping her figure out who should deal with tree branches hanging over utility wires and how to clean cloudy headlights. Her husband Tim puts the headlight trick to the test, and the results are apparently impressive.
The Rizz Show audience: solving household problems while the hosts struggle to operate a television.
Then Lern delivers a massive helping of Crap on Celebrities, starting with Tim McGraw's induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
A tremendous honor.
Unfortunately, the internet was more interested in his tan.
The country superstar's extremely bronzed appearance becomes the subject of an extended studio investigation, with comparisons to microwaved hot dogs, bodybuilding competitions, and a spray-tan appointment that desperately needed adult supervision.
The gang also gets into Mickey Rourke thanking Bruce Springsteen and Dana White for helping him during a difficult financial period, Alex Warren's fans asking him to autograph urns containing loved ones' ashes, the Eagles extending their Sphere residency, and a new wave of music documentaries.
Moon recalls celebrating New Year's Eve in Flagstaff, Arizona, where they drop a giant pine cone at midnight. Rafe remembers an unforgettable Beale Street experience featuring B.B. King. And Lern discusses Nashville's massive New Year's Eve celebration.
There's also a limited-edition Tom Petty Flying V guitar that Moon desperately wants, an American Horror Story discussion, bizarre ancestry revelations involving the Sprouse twins, Roseanne Barr's plans for a new sitcom, and Pauly Shore's return to horror with the short film Remain Calm.
Plus, the crew talks about Christina Applegate's reported medical uncertainty, Mel Brooks returning for the Spaceballs sequel, and the upcoming Halludoween shows from Ludo.
It's streaming frustration, rock-and-roll identity theft, celebrity chaos, nostalgic music arguments, and one extremely committed country-music tan.
If you love funny stories, entertainment gossip, weird news, pop culture commentary, and the kind of sarcastic humor that makes morning radio worth getting out of bed for, this funny podcast has everything except a reasonable explanation for Tim McGraw's bronzer budget.
Join Rizz and the gang for another funny podcast from St. Louis, where the music is classic, the television menus are unreadable, and apparently the secret to becoming a country legend is looking like you've been basted in butter.
Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.
Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.
Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.
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Rafe's Reba McEntire wig has vanished, Rizz is apparently stockpiling emergency sourdough, and an airline reportedly offered passengers a $12 food voucher after a terrifying emergency landing. Welcome to The Rizzuto Show, where every disaster comes with a punchline and customer service is somehow the biggest horror story.
Rizz, Moon Valjean, Lern, Rafe Williams, and the gang are back with another funny podcast loaded with St. Louis news, Halloween chaos, bizarre discoveries, hilarious personal stories, and the kind of conversations that should probably never make it past a morning production meeting.
First, there's an emergency at the radio station. Rafe's beloved Reba McEntire wig is missing, and absolutely everybody is a suspect. While searching the office, he discovers Rizz's emergency sourdough bread stash, which raises several important questions. Why does a grown man need emergency bread? How much sourdough constitutes a survival kit? And why does this studio have enough wigs to open a questionable hair salon?
The crew also prepares for Halloween, with Rizz planning to dress as David from The Lost Boys and Rafe taking on the legendary shirtless saxophone player. Unfortunately, Rafe still needs an actual saxophone, a tan, and possibly a little more confidence. Lern is going as Roller Girl from Boogie Nights, which means she'll be wearing roller skates on a boat. Nothing could possibly go wrong there.
Meanwhile, Moon considers Halloween costume possibilities, and the gang takes a nostalgic detour through forgotten '80s hair metal, Burt Reynolds movies, and the arrival of Nirvana that changed rock music forever.
Then there's the surprisingly lucrative business of decorating people's porches with pumpkins. One entrepreneur charges hundreds or even thousands of dollars to arrange seasonal decorations, leading the crew to debate whether this is a brilliant business model or proof that people will pay almost anything to avoid doing yard work.
Rafe also gives an update on his beloved elderly puggle, Beau, whose luxurious lifestyle includes multiple dog beds, personal transportation, and a potential birthday celebration that gets wildly out of hand. The crew even starts planning an elaborate photo shoot and charity calendar. Apparently, this dog has a better retirement plan than most Americans.
But things take a serious turn with the story of an American Eagle flight from St. Louis to Philadelphia that reportedly experienced mechanical trouble, smoke, falling oxygen masks, and an emergency landing. Passengers were told to leave their belongings and run from the aircraft.
Terrifying enough.
Then the gang hears about the reported compensation: a $12 airport food voucher.
Twelve dollars.
At an airport.
Congratulations on surviving. Please enjoy approximately three bites of a sandwich.
Rizz, Moon, Lern, and Rafe debate what passengers should receive after an experience like that, with suggestions ranging from free flights to airline stock. Rafe also shares his own frustrating experience with a canceled connecting flight that left him driving from Denver to St. Louis.
And because St. Louis apparently can't go a week without something bizarre appearing on the road, the crew discusses a mysterious aircraft-shaped object transported down Lindbergh Boulevard. The object turns out to be a Boeing MQ-25 Stingray unmanned refueling aircraft, sparking a debate about military technology, social media, and whether sensitive equipment should be hauled around looking like a prop from a science-fiction movie.
It's Halloween costumes, missing wigs, emergency bread, pet-parent chaos, aviation nightmares, weird St. Louis sightings, and sarcastic humor from a crew that can turn almost any headline into a completely unnecessary argument.
If you love strange news, ridiculous stories, pop culture commentary, and the unpredictable energy of a St. Louis morning show, this funny podcast is exactly the kind of bad influence your commute deserves.
Join Rizz and the gang for another episode of this funny podcast, where the wigs are itchy, the bread is for emergencies only, and a $12 airline voucher might be the scariest Halloween surprise of all.
Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.
Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.
Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Shark-infested surfing, an escaped inmate, Greek Fire's epic comeback, and a $250 coffin buffet. Just another perfectly normal day on The Rizzuto Show.
Rizz, Moon Valjean, Lern, Rafe Williams, and King Scott are back with another chaotic funny podcast packed with bizarre St. Louis news, celebrity gossip, hilarious fails, and the kind of conversations that make you question how these people are allowed near microphones.
Rafe kicks things off by revealing that he once went surfing in San Diego during great white shark season. The best part? His friend waited until Rafe was already in the water to mention the sharks. Nothing like learning to surf while dressed as a delicious, confused sea lion.
Back in St. Louis, the crew discusses a wild escape from the City Justice Center, where an inmate reportedly crawled through the ceiling and walked out past malfunctioning security systems. Things get even stranger when a listener calls in with his own decades-old jail escape story. The gang also covers serious local crime headlines, debates the future of ziplining at Creve Coeur Park, and puts Missouri stereotypes under the microscope in the Great St. Louis Debate.
On a much happier note, Moon celebrates Greek Fire's triumphant return to Delmar Hall after seven years without a full headlining show. With theatrical production, new music, and an emotional moment watching his son sing along in the crowd, it's a reminder of just how incredible St. Louis music can be.
Meanwhile, Lern discovers Cat Collector, an app that's basically Pokémon Go for neighborhood cats. Because apparently taking pictures of random cats wasn't enough. Now she can collect them, track them, and potentially turn her entire neighborhood into a feline treasure hunt.
The crew also discusses Grand Theft Auto 6 and its potential billion-dollar impact on workplace productivity, while Crap on Celebrities delivers entertainment gossip involving Taylor Swift, Mötley Crüe, Ted Lasso, and more. Naturally, the conversation eventually turns into an argument about the greatest cartoon villains of the 1980s.
Then comes the Great American Geography Disaster, where Rizz and Moon ace a blank map of the United States while Lern struggles to locate Delaware and Rafe temporarily forgets Alabama exists. Somewhere, a fifth-grade geography teacher just started crying.
And finally, Facebook Marketplace Price Is Right returns with some truly disturbing local listings: a crocheted Halloween surprise, creepy dental models, a Gremlin skeleton, a questionable teddy bear magnet, and a full-size coffin converted into a buffet table for $250. Because nothing says “enjoy the nachos” quite like eating them out of a casket.
The grand finale? A 1983 Chrysler LeBaron that used to talk, listed for $3,800 despite a collection of mechanical problems. Moon wins the pricing challenge, proving that vintage automotive knowledge is apparently more useful than knowing where Wyoming is.
From shark encounters and St. Louis crime stories to rock-and-roll celebrations, weird technology, horror movie villains, celebrity chaos, and Facebook Marketplace nightmares, this funny podcast delivers everything you love about The Rizzuto Show: sarcastic humor, funny stories, pop culture commentary, and absolutely unnecessary arguments.
Join Rizz and the gang for another installment of this funny podcast, where the geography is questionable, the shopping decisions are worse, and the only thing scarier than a great white shark is somebody serving dinner out of a coffin.
Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.
Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.
Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.
Arlington couple charged in fatal shooting of 17-year-old on St. Louis highway
Cook threatened to torch Maplewood chicken restaurant
Another zip line course struggling
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Lern can't find Delaware, Rafe forgot Alabama existed, somebody in Missouri is selling a coffin buffet, and a 1983 Chrysler LeBaron might be the most emotionally available vehicle ever manufactured. Welcome to The Rizzuto Show, where the education system has officially requested a refund.
It's another spectacularly questionable morning on The Rizzuto Show, the funny podcast where St. Louis comedy, weird Facebook Marketplace listings, terrible geography skills, and vintage automotive technology come together to prove that adulthood is mostly just pretending you remember things from fifth grade.
Rizz, Moon Valjean, Lern, Rafe Williams, and King Scott are back with a daily dose of sarcastic humor, ridiculous discoveries, and the kind of friendly workplace humiliation that probably wouldn't survive a corporate team-building seminar.
And today, it all begins with a blank map of the United States.
Sounds harmless, right?
Wrong.
THE GREAT AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY DISASTER
Somebody decided the crew should try filling in all 50 states on a blank map, and within minutes, the studio became a living argument against standardized testing.
Rizz and Moon apparently knocked out the entire country in under three minutes with perfect scores. Naturally, they celebrated by wandering around correcting everybody else's work like two insufferable fifth-grade honor students.
Meanwhile, Lern was experiencing a geographical crisis.
Delaware? Possibly somewhere near Montana.
Wyoming? Missing in action.
Nebraska? Apparently farther north than expected.
And New England? Just a confusing collection of tiny states that nobody wants to deal with before breakfast.
Rafe wasn't doing much better. He knew Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia were somewhere near each other, but determining the actual order was becoming a full-blown investigation.
At one point, he admitted he'd temporarily forgotten Alabama existed.
That's not a geography mistake. That's an entire state being deleted from your mental hard drive.
The crew debates the locations of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Delaware while Moon attempts to explain the map without completely losing his patience.
Spoiler alert: Nobody leaves this exercise feeling particularly intelligent.
If you've ever looked at a blank map and suddenly questioned everything you learned in elementary school, congratulations. You're qualified to join the show.
FACEBOOK MARKETPLACE: THE PRICE IS WRONG, PROBABLY
Once the geography disaster finally ends, the gang moves on to something much more educational: guessing the prices of absolute nonsense being sold by strangers on Facebook Marketplace.
Rafe Williams takes over as the show's deeply suspicious auctioneer for another round of Facebook Marketplace Price Is Right, where listeners team up with Rizz Show members and try to win concert tickets by correctly estimating the asking prices of local listings.
The rules are simple: Get as close as possible without going over.
The merchandise? Anything but simple.
First up is a handmade Halloween decoration from Curryville, Missouri, described as a surprise pumpkin ghost.
Sounds adorable.
Until you lift the little ghost covering and discover a crocheted anatomical surprise.
That's right. Somebody made a festive pumpkin-themed private part, listed it online, and apparently found enough customers to start taking back orders.
The asking price? $25.
King Scott wins the round, because apparently knowing the market value of handmade Halloween anatomy is one of his hidden talents.
Next comes a terrifying dental training model from the Dittmer area, complete with a silicone mouth full of disturbingly crooked teeth.
It's the sort of object you'd expect to find in a dentist's office, a horror movie, or the basement of somebody who insists they're completely normal.
Moon suspects it could be expensive.
He's right.
The asking price is $150, and Moon takes the victory.
Who knew creepy practice teeth were such a valuable commodity?
Then the gang encounters a 3D-printed Gremlin skeleton being sold in Wentzville, Missouri.
The listing claims it's three feet tall, although the crew spends an impressive amount of time arguing over whether the photograph actually supports that measurement.
Is it three feet? Thirty inches? Three inches? Is the couch enormous?
Nobody knows, but everybody has an opinion.
The gang debates the value of 3D printing, the questionable business decisions of Marketplace sellers, and whether anyone actually wants a Gremlin skeleton in their living room.
The price turns out to be just $30, making it a surprisingly affordable way to terrify houseguests.
King Scott wins again.
Then there's a vintage 1999 Bad Taste Bears magnet named Willie.
It's a teddy bear wearing a trench coat.
Unfortunately, the trench coat is open.
Very open.
Somebody apparently kept this charming little collectible in a bar for years before deciding the world deserved another chance to own it.
The asking price? $25.
That's a lot of money for a refrigerator magnet that should probably come with a warning from Human Resources.
THE CASKET BUFFET NOBODY REQUESTED
Just when you think Facebook Marketplace can't possibly get more bizarre, Rafe unveils the crown jewel of questionable party planning.
A full-size casket from Moscow Mills, Missouri.
But this isn't just any casket.
Somebody has repurposed it into a buffet table, complete with serving trays.
Because apparently the missing ingredient at your next Halloween party is the sensation of eating potato salad out of a coffin.
The gang immediately revisits an old discussion about funeral nachos and starts imagining the catering possibilities.
A coffin full of nachos?
A final resting place for mostaccioli?
A six-foot-long buffet of questionable life choices?
The seller originally wanted $400 but dropped the asking price to $250 for a Halloween special.
King Scott nails the closest bid without going over, continuing his deeply concerning dominance in the marketplace of things nobody should reasonably own.
Seriously, how does this man know what a used coffin buffet costs?
And should we be asking follow-up questions?
THE TALKING CHRYSLER LEBARON SHOWDOWN
For the grand finale, Rafe brings out something genuinely fascinating.
A 1983 Chrysler LeBaron Mark Cross Edition convertible listed around Columbia and Dupo, Illinois.
It's got wood-grain styling, leather seats, new tires, a cracked windshield, leaking power steering, questionable shocks, and a feature that absolutely steals the show.
The car talks.
Or at least, it used to.
The LeBaron originally featured an electronic voice-alert system that could interrupt the radio to tell drivers about low fuel, oil pressure, seat belts, and other vehicle warnings.
Imagine driving down the highway while your car speaks to you in the stern, disappointed voice of a father who just saw your report card.
The gang digs into the technology, listens to examples of vintage talking-car alerts, and immediately starts imagining what else the LeBaron might say if somebody reprogrammed it.
Naturally, the conversation becomes wildly inappropriate for an automotive history lesson.
The original talking feature on this particular car no longer works, but the crew still debates whether its collectible appeal makes up for the mechanical problems.
Moon guesses $3,300.
King Scott goes with $2,500.
The other bids fall considerably lower.
The actual asking price?
$3,800.
Moon wins, proving that sometimes the secret to Facebook Marketplace success is understanding that an old car with a broken windshield and a dead voice system can still be priced like a beloved family heirloom.
Would anybody actually pay that much?
That's another question entirely.
ST. LOUIS COMEDY, TERRIBLE MAPS & BEAUTIFULLY BAD SHOPPING DECISIONS
This episode is packed with the kind of weird news, funny stories, local discoveries, and sarcastic commentary that make The Rizzuto Show a uniquely chaotic morning radio experience.
From Lern's battle with Delaware to Rafe's Halloween-themed Marketplace finds, from King Scott's uncanny pricing instincts to Moon's surprising knowledge of vintage convertibles, every segment proves that you never know what you're going to learn on this show.
Sometimes it's the location of Rhode Island.
Sometimes it's the going rate for a crocheted pumpkin surprise.
And sometimes it's the horrifying realization that somebody out there has turned a coffin into a catering business opportunity.
Whether you're listening from St. Louis, Southern Illinois, or anywhere else that appreciates a little daily comedy with absolutely no educational standards, this funny podcast delivers the laughs, the arguments, and the wonderfully unnecessary details you didn't know your morning needed.
So grab your coffee, refresh your knowledge of the 50 states, and maybe reconsider whatever you're about to purchase on Facebook Marketplace.
Because somewhere out there, somebody is selling a talking Chrysler LeBaron for $3,800.
And somebody else is serving dinner out of a coffin.
Join Rizz and the gang for another episode of the funny podcast where the prices are ridiculous, the geography is worse, and the only thing more confused than the crew is the audience trying to figure out why they're still listening.
See you tomorrow.
Assuming we can find Missouri on the map.
Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.
Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.
Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Greek Fire is back after seven years, Lern has discovered Pokémon Go for actual cats, and Grand Theft Auto 6 might cost the economy a billion dollars. Just another perfectly normal morning with The Rizzuto Show.
Welcome to another episode of The Rizzuto Show, the funny podcast where St. Louis rock legends, celebrity gossip, ridiculous apps, and questionable financial decisions all share the same microphone. Rizz, Moon Valjean, Lern, Rafe Williams, and King Scott are back with a daily dose of comedy, weird news, entertainment updates, and enough sarcasm to make your morning commute slightly less miserable.
And today, we're celebrating something genuinely awesome: the return of Greek Fire!
After seven years without a full headlining show, Moon Valjean and Greek Fire returned to the stage at Delmar Hall for an incredible night of music, theatrical production, and some seriously emotional moments.
Moon breaks down the band's massive 90-minute performance, complete with multimedia visuals, multiple acts, costume changes, and brand-new music from their upcoming record. The crew shares their favorite moments, including the return of fan-favorite songs, an enthusiastic St. Louis crowd, and the impressive behind-the-scenes production team that helped bring everything together.
But the moment that really got Moon? Seeing his son in the audience, singing along and enjoying the music as an actual fan.
Yeah, we got emotional. Don't make it weird.
The show also helped support Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital, and Moon shares what's next for Greek Fire, including plans for new music and merchandise.
Of course, we can't stay sentimental forever. This is The Rizzuto Show, and somebody is always one conversation away from ruining a beautiful moment.
Enter Lern's latest obsession: Cat Collector.
Imagine Pokémon Go, except instead of hunting imaginary creatures, you're photographing actual neighborhood cats and building a digital collection of every feline you encounter.
There's a cat map. There are cat sightings. There are plans for cats with special powers.
And naturally, Lern is immediately interested.
The gang debates whether this is the greatest app ever invented for crazy cat ladies or a suspiciously efficient way to locate everybody's pets. There's also the small matter of a $35 annual subscription.
Will Lern pay for the privilege of collecting cats she doesn't own? Will Moon finally find his elusive Maine Coon? And how long before somebody turns a harmless cat app into a full-blown neighborhood surveillance operation?
Meanwhile, Grand Theft Auto 6 is apparently preparing to become more than a video game. It's becoming an economic event.
The crew discusses a prediction that roughly 1.5 million Americans could skip work when the game launches, potentially costing businesses a billion dollars in lost productivity. They also marvel at the game's enormous reported development budget and the rumors that Rockstar Games offered Daft Punk an open checkbook to reunite for the soundtrack.
Daft Punk reportedly said no.
Imagine having so much money that somebody offers you practically unlimited cash and your response is basically, "Nah, we're good."
Must be nice.
Then it's time for Crap on Celebrities, where the entertainment world once again proves that fame doesn't automatically come with common sense.
Lern brings the latest on Mötley Crüe's Las Vegas residency, Vince Neil's health history, and whether Moon should just take over lead vocals. Taylor Swift is back in the headlines after a reported awkward encounter with a fan filming her at a Kansas City Chiefs game, prompting a debate about celebrity privacy, superstar status, and whether fame eventually becomes bigger than the music itself.
The crew also discusses Dominic Fike's older song finding new life on TikTok, possible future episodes of Ted Lasso, and rumors involving Jennifer Lopez and Brett Goldstein.
Yes, Roy Kent and J.Lo.
Lern is concerned. Moon is concerned. Everybody seems concerned.
Somebody should probably check on Roy.
Things get even stranger with a tour of supposedly haunted country music landmarks, including Nashville's Ryman Auditorium, Graceland, and places rumored to have some very famous ghosts hanging around.
Because apparently even Elvis can't get a little peace and quiet.
The gang also discusses serious allegations in Halle Berry's ongoing custody dispute, Eric Dane's memoir and reflections on his struggles with addiction and ALS, and remembers the late Office Space actor Richard Riehle by revisiting the legendary Jump to Conclusions Mat.
And just when you think the entertainment news is finished, the entire studio gets into an argument over the greatest cartoon villains of the 1980s.
Megatron. Skeletor. Cobra Commander. Shredder. Hordak.
Who deserves the top spot? Who got robbed? And how did a conversation about cartoon villains become something these grown adults are genuinely passionate about?
Because nostalgia is a powerful drug, apparently.
Throw in the crew's opening debate about pretzels versus mangoes as acceptable radio snacks, some truly questionable celebrity birthday trivia, and a preview of their Facebook Marketplace version of The Price Is Right, and you've got another wonderfully unhinged morning in St. Louis.
Whether you're here for Moon's Greek Fire comeback, Lern's descent into cat-collecting madness, the latest pop culture commentary, or the ongoing spectacle of five adults arguing about things that absolutely do not matter, this funny podcast has something for you.
So grab your coffee, put down the pretzels before somebody hears you chewing, and join Rizz and the gang for another round of daily humor, funny stories, rock music, and entertainment chaos.
It's another episode of the funny podcast that proves St. Louis mornings are anything but boring.
And seriously, if you see Lern wandering through your neighborhood taking pictures of cats, don't panic.
She's just leveling up.
Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.
Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.
Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.