Season 6 is here, and chaos is on the guest list.

Jeff's warehouse door traps him before the show — Omar arrives with a crowbar and fixes it in 30 seconds.

Then Jeff recounts his Moke getting totaled by a confused elderly driver who hopped a curb in a Honda Civic and floored it in reverse.

Meanwhile, Omar is days from homeless, apartment hunting in California where $4,000 gets you a "move-in ready" townhome with exposed wiring, a head-level ceiling fan, no fridge, and a dead hoarder's garage. Oh, and someone introduced the phrase "oxygen suckers" — because apparently some people don't even earn the air they breathe.

Zero script. Zero plan. Just two entrepreneurs, bad luck, and a microphone.

For the Season 5 finale, the guys take a rare moment to look back at how NFA made it to Episode 125, why the podcast has become something neither wants to give up, and why shutting the studio door every week has become part conversation, part escape and part therapy.

Then Jeff breaks out another round of Stoner Thoughts, and any meaningful reflection disappears quickly.

Why do we say "tuna fish" but not "chicken bird"? Why are babies zero when they're born? Which letter is silent in "scent"? Why can't you hum with your nose closed? Were you actually watching your parents grow up while they were raising you? And what happens if a lethal injection… doesn't work?

It's reflective. It's ridiculous. It's completely random.

In other words, it's a fitting way to celebrate 125 episodes of No Fixed Agenda.

Thanks for being along for the first five seasons. Now tell us what—or who—you want to hear in Season 6.

NO AGENDA. NO B.S. JUST REAL CONVERSATIONS.

The “Stoner Thoughts” section really does jump from the serious to the absurd—from lethal injection questions to pregnancy, humming, knocking, tuna fish, spelling and growing up.

Josh Perez wears a lot of hats — full-time barber and hairstylist, OTH coach, and two-time HYROX World athlete. In this conversation, we dig into how he built his career from a pair of clippers in middle school, why he went back to barbering school after 15 years in the industry, and how he overcame a paralyzing fear of public speaking to become a stage educator and coach.

We also get into his transition from gym member to coach, the sled pull disaster at his first HYROX Worlds, racing doubles with partner Cy, the viral HYROX incident everyone's talking about, and what's next for him — both in fitness and behind the chair.

Whether you're chasing a World qualification, thinking about coaching, or just trying to find your people, Josh's story is proof that the best coaches are the ones who never stop learning.