Nick Adamson returns — and the mission to manufacture viral podcast clips continues.

In Episode 2 of LUDICROUS, Will Mars and Radu Isac test whether bold ideas and unbelievable statistics can spark the kind of moments the internet can’t ignore.

Including:

• Statistics that sound too wild to be real
• National service for the construction trades
• A debate over who actually built the pyramids

It’s comedians chasing virality, armed with questionable facts and too much confidence.

In the first episode of LUDICROUS, comedians Will Mars and Radu Isac are joined by US comedian, actor and improviser Nick Adamson.

The concept is simple (and stupid): try to manufacture viral podcast clips by talking about topics the internet can’t resist — relationship roles, Donald Trump, and men with long hair.

What follows is a behind-the-scenes look at how comedy podcasts actually think about virality… and how quickly it all falls apart.

New episodes with a guest comedian every week.

This week on Ludicrous, Will and Radu imagine a world with no fences at all — no boundaries, no barriers, no “keep out” signs.

Would it create a more trusting, harmonious society?
Or would it instantly descend into territorial madness?

From property and privacy to human nature and misplaced optimism, this episode explores how one simple idea could either save the world… or ruin it immediately.

Perfect for fans of satire, big philosophical questions, and comedians confidently solving problems they don’t understand.

This week on Ludicrous, Will and Radu tackle a truly unhinged social policy:
Psychologically test everyone at 18 — then pay parents whose kids turn out “well.”

Would it create better citizens?
Would it destroy families?
Would anyone cheat immediately?

Perfect for fans of satire, social commentary, and big ideas that fall apart in real time.

This week on Ludicrous:
Radu argues that advertising and marketing are a plague on modern life and should be banned completely — no more persuasion, no more slogans, no more algorithms telling you what to buy.

Will, meanwhile, believes the arts have spread too far. His solution?
Move all comedy clubs back to the cities, and let towns and villages enjoy a quiet, culture-free existence.

It’s a debate about art, commerce, modern life — and why comedians should never be allowed near policy decisions.

Perfect for fans of satire, cultural commentary, and comedians arguing boldly about ridiculous ideas.

This week on Ludicrous:
Will proposes issuing relationship robots to anyone who’s newly single — because modern dating is broken and robots are cheaper than therapy.

Radu, meanwhile, wants to tackle homelessness by giving abandoned cruise ships a second life as floating housing solutions.

Perfect for fans of satire, big ridiculous ideas, and comedians trying to fix the world with zero expertise.

This week on Ludicrous:
Radu argues that gift-giving has gone too far and should be scrapped altogether — no more forced generosity, no more awkward reactions, no more regifting.

Will, meanwhile, delivers a crucial update to his long-running theory about the Gray aliens, explaining why he now believes they may be hiding underwater, watching us quietly from below.

Perfect for fans of satire, conspiracies, and comedians taking ridiculous thoughts far too seriously.

Will thinks smartphones are ruining humanity — shortening attention spans, killing conversation, and trapping us in endless scrolling loops.

Radu, meanwhile, is stuck on a simpler but equally maddening question: Why are ties still a thing?

From digital addiction to outdated dress codes, this episode spirals into a Ludicrous debate about modern life, pointless traditions, and why nobody seems able to let go of anything stupid.

Perfect for fans of satire, observational comedy, and comedians arguing about problems nobody asked them to solve.