Hello! I would love to hear any disputes you might have with ANYONE. They don't need to be willing to appear on the show. They don't even need to know Judge John Hodgman exists.

ESPECIALLY about the following topics: Hammers, Gavels (? someone has a case about gavels, right?), Newness

- Does someone in your life laugh at your feminine-decorated hammer but you know it does as good of a job as a regular, boring, wooden-handled hammer.

- Did a TV judge do you wrong?

- Do you think that the new cast of the Real Housewives of New York is actually good, and you're tired of the criticism?

Sound off in the replies! Even if you have something that isn't related to one of the above topics!

Just because

I love me some Jordan Jesse Go. I love the new guests. Clare O’Kane, for example, was delightful. I love the repeat offenders. Nick “Repeat” Adams is always a great time.

But Eliza Skinner has been so consistently funny, that it is really something amazing. I love her energy, her intelligence, her willingness to engage with whatever goofiness Jordan and Jesse are doing, and her remarkable quickness are each, individually, markers of a good guest. Since she has all four abilities, she is one of the greats.

ESkinz is just awe inspiring.

All right party people: is mayo on a hot dog ever okay? Native angelenos, please weigh in

By Avery, Age 9

Jordan I just heard on JJGO that you’re headed to short pump. As a native of the commonwealth I come here to beg you to visit to the most Richmond place possible - GWARbar. It’s a little divey bar owned by BalSac the Jaws ‘o Death of the metal band GWAR. The crowd is always friendly and eclectic, the food is good, drinks are cheap and they have sick ass GWAR props all over the place. You have to go.

Come say hi! I'll have some Max Fun buttons/stickers on hand. Flyer art by Mikey Heller

Okay I give up. Judge John Hodgman uses this term all the time. I have no clue what it means. I tried DuckDuckGo-ing it, but I can’t get a spelling that yields any results. What does it mean and how is it spelled? 🥲

Brenda and Austin said that “The Man Who Saved the World” was made for 50,000 Turkish lira. While the value of the dollar has sharply declined since the 1982 release, the exchange rate at that time was 1 Turkish lira for 0.00536 dollars. A Turkish lira was worth about half a penny. So, 50,000 times 0.00536 equals $268 US dollars in 1982.

Sooo…. Where did the money go? There wasn’t hardly any.