Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Smiles all around we merged holiday sized efforts and last-minute additions. The boys welcomed a former pro sports announcer who graciously shared his journey of overcoming alcoholism and celebrated 11 years of recovery with us. We were grateful for his time and insight. He reflected on the darkest moments of his addiction and the turning points that led him to recovery. Living the double life of a functioning alcoholic eventually cost him the very public job his identity was built upon. He found himself blacklisted after a illustrious 20 year career and he shared the success and victories that've come through over a decade of clarity. Perspective is essential for surviving addiction and it's the agent of true change. Recovery parallels the spirit of Easter—resurrection, growth, and new beginnings. Here at Talkin' Trash, we all about happy Easter's and we share a collective mindset that nobody is beyond help.
Will led both the opening and closing with confidence and ultimately stood out, while Steve continues to establish himself as a consistent presence. Bradley came in 3rd place. The episode leaned into a more candid, emotionally driven tone, extending beyond our typical one hour and fifteen minute target as we allowed the conversation to develop naturally. Tim, coming off a particularly long day, rounded out the group’s efforts. The team also made a concerted effort to use primarily royalty-free music, minus 3.6 seconds of the late Amy Winehouse and .3 seconds of Pink, who is alive. If you're reading this and still considering whether to skip this one, you probably should. If you're still undecided, may we humbly suggest skimming to Will's parts. Come on somebody.

We welcomed Kenyon onto the pod tonight. He's still early in his journey, but his commitment is unmistakable. With honesty and humility, the panel share what it feels like to be in those first fragile stages—navigating cravings, rebuilding trust, and learning how to live without substances one day at a time. What stands out most is Kenyon's “all in” mindset: He's showing up for meetings, leaning into uncomfortable growth, and actively working a program with determination. His effort as a guest was undeniable, he showed up with the look of determination in early recovery. You don’t need years of clean time to inspire others—just honesty, open-mindedness, and willingness.

We welcomed Kenyon onto the pod tonight. He's still early in his journey, but his commitment is unmistakable. With honesty and humility, the panel share what it feels like to be in those first fragile stages—navigating cravings, rebuilding trust, and learning how to live without substances one day at a time. What stands out most is Kenyon's “all in” mindset: He's showing up for meetings, leaning into uncomfortable growth, and actively working a program with determination. His effort as a guest was undeniable, he showed up with the look of determination in early recovery. You don’t need years of clean time to inspire others—just honesty, open-mindedness, and willingness.

A matinee showing on location at Prairie Sky Recovery Centre in Leipzig, Saskatchewan. This episode was a powerful, extended live recording from inside the hallowed halls of PSR, where the atmosphere of hope and transformation was undeniable. Staff members shared their passion and commitment to helping others rebuild their lives, while several alumni courageously opened up about their journeys through addiction and into recovery. Their stories highlighted not only the struggles they’ve overcome but also the strength and support they found within the facility. Throughout the episode, it was clear that this place is more than just a treatment center.


We are non-profit, any contributions go toward covering operational costs of the show and saving lives.
The show, the website, the production, software etc... is incurred by the team because we firmly believe, you only keep what you have by giving it away. We encourage you to donate to specific guests as well. Add a note and we'll get it to a very grateful recovering addict.
