Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"We went through the things we're thankful for. I'm gonna include that clip, but literally nothing else is appropriate enough to include. We were going crazy." — Akash
"Yeah, we want some real shit. What are you grateful for? Thankful for. The flagroncy. Yeah. That's a better answer. That's a solid answer." — [Speaker not definitively identified, but likely a host responding to another]
"I am very thankful for my dad's fucking hog man. My dad has a big dick, dude. And it's wide. I've seen it." — [Speaker not definitively identified]
This preview episode serves as a glimpse into a patron-exclusive recording session. The hosts, including Alex, Adam, Akash, and Edin, are attempting to extract a suitable clip for the free feed from a recently recorded segment. They acknowledge that the recording "went off the rails" and finding appropriate content proved challenging, with Akash attributing the detour to an unusual meal. Despite the difficulty, a segment where the hosts discuss things they are thankful for is identified as a potential inclusion, albeit with significant caveats regarding its appropriateness.
The Thanksgiving gratitude segment is framed by the hosts as a celebration of food, family, and friends, emphasizing the importance of togetherness. However, the discussion quickly devolves into highly informal and explicit exchanges. While some speakers express gratitude for friends, family, and life experiences, others offer unconventional and graphic responses. The conversation explicitly touches upon topics deemed inappropriate for a general audience, deviating sharply from the initial premise of a wholesome Thanksgiving reflection.
The episode concludes with Akash, identifying himself as the producer, informing listeners that the full content is available on Patreon. He explicitly invites listeners to join the "Illus community," while also making a disparaging remark about "social justice warriors." The overall tone of the preview is one of uninhibited, boundary-pushing humor, suggesting the patron content is significantly more explicit and less conventional than what is typically broadcast.