The Art Of Idiocy podcast are live versions of printed stories from Brian Newton Fuller's books, The Art Of Idiocy and The Art Of Idiocier. Idiotic stories resulting from idiotic decisions based on idiotic hubris and sometimes pushed along by alcohol, drugs and a need to be loved.
Here's my Vegas story of being a teenager with a stomach virus and hanging out in a bathroom with people way worse off than me.
The only family advice I ever received was from my 93 year-old grandad.
This is a story of what happened when I got schooled by Stuey.
Here is the "toast" that I gave at my niece's wedding. It was a surreal experience.
This is a story that I wrote about Jacob and his salvation. It's long and weird. So, it's perfect for this podcast!
My mom has some questions and statements about transitioning.
This is my story about my dad being called to heaven early, per my neighbor.
This is a story about the best summer job that I ever had that I was going to quit
Hear my version of the worst teenage vacation, culminating with an appearance from Roy Clark ... much to my teen angsts chagrin
Here's your high school drinking, dancing, and wrecking story, all tied up in a nice little package.
My thoughts on healthy eating with friends and buying legal weed.
What happens when in the second grade you tell the truth as to your career choice? Listen and find out. It ain't pretty.
This is what happens when you smoke weed, without asking questions, and going to a movie.
Here are a few underage drinking stories that I am proud/not proud of.
Follow along with my forays into crime, sugar fixes and monkeys.
What happens when kids on bikes, with playing cards in the spokes making noise, go after a supposed thief? Listen and find out.
Life in the late 70's was not for the faint of heart. Somehow most of us made it through ... but it wasn't like we were making the best decisions. Here's three stories to support that!
Here's how a group of kids banded together to stop the spoils of winning for others.
My dad, me and emotions ... three things that never intersected.