Timber—He Only Speaks to Crowds cover art

Timber—He Only Speaks to Crowds

Timber—He Only Speaks to Crowds

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

On the sixteenth episode of Infinite Danger, the Peru crisis has reached a fever pitch, but on the bright side: AI stock is only going up, up, up, and it’s time to buy!

Episode 16, Timber, in which a latter-day Batman almost gets crushed by a log for the sake of salmon breeding rates.

Gyppos (non-derogatory.) Real estate. Sauceless goons. Term papers on forestry. The Big Sexy Truck God. French-Canadian wisdom. “The Final Destination Special.” Aquarium-sanctioned legal immunity. Attempting a stealth assault with construction machinery. The outfit every Canadian villain wears. A new kind of activism called “doing the police’s job for free.” Jumping from a Jeep into a pickup.

Ahura Mazda (also known as Ormazd) is a Zoroastrian deity and secondary character in Prince of Persia (2008) [1]”

00:00 “He Only Talks to Crowds”

15:37 Intro

21:42 Cast and Crew

39:42 “Timber”

1:32:42 Conclusion/Modern Danger Bay

About Infinite Danger: Infinite Danger is a podcast chronicling the wildly successful Canadian action TV classic, Danger Bay. All 40-plus seasons of it. Join your host Will, as he breaks down each episode of the adventures of aquarium policeman Grant Roberts and his children Nicole and Jonah in the trillion-dollar franchise which continues to define the city of Vancouver culturally, economically, religiously, and geopolitically. Support Infinite Danger and other fine projects at http://patreon.kittysneezes.com. Patrons receive access to the official Kittysneezes Discord and more.

Kittysneezes is supported by readers like you. If you enjoy what you’ve read here, please consider supporting us on Patreon at http://patreon.kittysneezes.com/.

The post Timber—He Only Speaks to Crowds by Matt Keeley appeared first on Kittysneezes.

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.