The Day's Dumpster Fire
In this podcast, Kara and Ed regale history's greatest mess ups. They do not celebrate humanity's successes but its most fantastic failures! This show is not dedicated to those who have accomplished incredible things, but to those who have accomplished incredible things and how they royally screwed things up in the process.
You might ask why they are doing this podcast: it's because you've botched up the best laid plans and you know what? THAT'S OKAY!
Let this show help you navigate the mishaps that you have come across where there is no clear answer available.
So sit back, relax, and listen about people who messed up way more than what you could of possibly imagine.
The Day's Dumpster Fire
Latest Episodes
The Great Train Wreck of 1918 - Episode 74
Ed's by himself today so he's got the entire episode for himself to do as he pleases. Kara is on vacation and that means Ed can do whatever type of episode he wants so what could possibly go wrong?As a result of Kara being vacation, Ed d...
The Bat Bomb of WWII Fire Part 2. - Episode 73
We here at the Day's Dumpster Fire felt that The Bat Bomb of WWII Fire Part 1 episode was so iconic and a breath of fres...
The Bat Bomb of WWII Fire Part 1. - Episode 72
In today's episode, Ed decided to go down a different kind of dumpster fire. Instead of a large volume of people being killed or injured or thousands of people losing their retirements due to sketchy accounting practices. The Bat Bomb of WWII i...
Enron's Financial Fiasco Fire - Episode 71
In today's episode, Ed takes us down memory lane to one of the biggest business fraud cases of the 20th century. Enron was a company that was the product of two major gas businesses that merged together with a vision to change how t...
The Flixborough Chemical Fire - Episode 70
Ed is back for another "recent" historical dumpster fire in which a chemical that manufactures a chemical necessary for nylon production explodes in the largest non-WWII explosion in British history. They Nypro Flixborough chemical facility was...