Golf's most prestigious tournament reveals something extraordinary about human behavior. At Augusta National, where the Masters unfolds each spring, strange rules create a pocket universe of civility that feels increasingly rare in modern life. Imagine placing your chair beside a green at dawn, wandering the course for hours, and returning to find everything exactly as you left it—untouched by thousands of passing strangers. No cell phones buzz, no cameras click, and nobody runs—under penalty of permanent banishment.

This weekend's tournament features Rory McIlroy's quest to join the ultra-exclusive club of Career Grand Slam winners—only five golfers in history have accomplished this feat. While discussing golf's traditions, we stumble upon a surprising revelation about 1970s television. Despite today's narratives suggesting entertainment lacked diversity until recently, a quick examination of 1975's TV lineup reveals shows like Sanford and Son, Chico and the Man, and others that featured minority leads and diverse casts. Have we collectively misremembered history to emphasize modern progress?

Speaking of recycled narratives, we share a laugh about Bernie Sanders' remarkably consistent message. For nearly sixty years, he's been warning about "the oligarchy," using virtually identical language across decades. As each new generation discovers his message, we wonder about the cyclical nature of political rhetoric and how some talking points never seem to evolve. The conversation wraps up with our question of the day: Which sporting event is absolute must-watch TV for you—the one where you prep all your snacks, check your remote batteries, and refuse to schedule anything else?

Wake up, it's time for the podcast! Happy Sunday!