Welcome back to The Coffee Club, your midweek brew of banter, heart, and headlines. In this episode, we bounce between belly laughs and serious conversations—from Lilo & Stitch fandom to the real-life heroes helping abused children in our community. Get ready for the strange, the sweet, and the sobering in one jam-packed show!
📍 Episode Highlights with Timestamps:
🎬 Pop Culture & Movie Mania
(0:08 – 1:15)
Hosts chat about Memorial Day weekend releases like Lilo & Stitch and The Final Reckoning. Expect nostalgia, ticket scalping, and a little Twilight shade.
👮♂️ Spotlight: Child Advocacy & Community Protection
(1:20 – 32:13)
A deep and vital conversation with Cass County Sheriff Jesse Johner and Sergeant Johner about the Red River Children’s Advocacy Center (RRCAC).
Key topics:
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Why child victims are interviewed at RRCAC (15:04)
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The importance of trauma-informed, single interviews (17:44)
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How community members can help (27:48)
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Donation needs at RRCAC (24:10)
Standout Moment (15:52): “We can’t always interview children ourselves—it takes specialized training. That’s why the RRCAC is essential.”
📜 Quirky American Customs Non-Americans Can’t Get Over
(52:00 – 1:02:29)
From tipping to sweet potato casserole with marshmallows, the team hilariously dissects the most “baffling” things about U.S. culture.
Highlight (54:19): “Sweet potatoes with marshmallows aren’t strange—they’re delicious!”
📵 Weird Things Parents Should Stop Paying For After 18
(1:02:29 – 1:08:34)
A debate for the ages: Should parents foot the bill for gas, Netflix, or rent after their kids turn 18? The Coffee Club says: “They’ll always be my babies.”
🌙 Tips for Better Sleep
(1:21:07 – 1:27:32)
Trouble falling asleep? You’re not alone. The hosts share their hilarious and heartfelt nighttime rituals, including the 4-7-8 breathing trick, coconut-scented dreams, and why reels might be ruining your REM cycle.
🎧 Final Thoughts:
This episode perfectly blends heartwarming community service with playful banter. Whether you’re laughing about testicle festivals or learning how to spot child abuse, it’s a well-rounded listen with something for everyone.