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This week on Satire is Not Dead host Harvey Gotte discusses plans for the program for the rest of the year and babbles about certain personal issues he has experienced.

In this week's edition of Satire is Not Dead, host Harvey Gotte reads a horror story by Ray Bradbury. Fair warning: this story is one of the most disturbing short stories that few people have read. However, the author captures the spirit and atmosphere of the Halloween season through his vivid descriptions of the season.

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In this week's edition of Satire is Not Dead, host Harvey Gotte recounts in a two part series his medical ordeal that, in keeping with the October theme, borders on the surreal. Join Harvey as he recounts an unforgettable, multi-faceted experience that would influence the reshaping of his and his family's life.

For the first time on Satire Is Not Dead, Harvey has as his guest Jay Miles, Co-host of the podcast Vanishing Gates. Harvey and Jay touch on various topics including how they came to know each other, the R Kelley conviction, video games and various other topics. The program is very informal and follows a free-association format.

This podcast Harvey discusses the ongoing hurricane season becoming all too similar to last season’s. Also a matter of discussion is further changes coming down the line and a future collaboration in the works.

This podcast Harvey discusses major life changes and how it all transpired that has affected his schedule as well as prefacing his next podcast and what the content will be about.

This time Harvey talks about his disappearance, what is and what’s to come. Topics include post natural disaster life to what is on the horizon for the USA

Harvey returns to discuss a wide variety of subjects to get caught up after an extended hiatus. His topics include the cancel culture, the woke movement and how it is putting children potentially in harm's way. Harvey also the state of affairs in the country and where he thinks it is heading.

This week on Satire Is Not Dead in his first segment Harvey talks about moving away from political talk and returning to what he intended for Satire is Not Dead to be, the mad week he experienced before the Christmas holiday and gets into a news piece from years ago that leads to his mention of the old radio comedy program The Opie & Anthony Show. In his second segment Harvey showcases some of the content of The Opie & Anthony Show and includes some of his own commentary and work to close out 2020.

This week on Satire Is Not Dead Harvey relives a segment from when he was on a different network but the segment is a goodie from his meager beginnings. The segment begins abruptly but soon enough the tone of the piece becomes clear. Harvey actually wrote this piece and maintains sole creative ownership of this bit. Please enjoy and rejoin Satire Is Not Dead next week. You can contact me at [email protected]

After returning from a holiday break, Harvey puts out an explicit yet poignant podcast to get the message of our dire times across to listeners. This week Harvey discusses the ongoing election crisis, the Covid situation and what we can possibly expect in the near future. He then features an audio clip of a young voter that is at his breaking point with the current gaggle of Republican politicians.