3:33 - A nine minute discussion about Jesse's Nickelback Challenge for Charity Water. (Video extract.) 
 
 6:02 - Adam asks Jesse if he's consulted doctors before starting the Challenge. He jokes about an unlicensed medic named Sven who he met on Craig's List. Adam warns him about a couple of side effects he could experience. 
 
 9:28 - They talk about all the media response to the Nickelback Challenge: an alt-rock radio station in Philadelphia, a punk rock website, and a radio station in the Netherlands. 
 
 10:53 - Kaitlyn Jankowski talks about the Charity Water campaign, the projects the money will be going to, the technology they use to keep the well working, and how they can memorialize Nickelback and Jesse. 
 
 17:24 - A discussion of whether Nickelback will have a sense of humor about the Challenge, and whether or not the band is in on "the joke of Nickelback". 
 
 21:40 - Celebrity News from the Red Carpet: Tyler reports on the Grammys. 
 
 31:24 - Cameron confesses that he's never seen a Rambo movie. He compares Rambo to Taylor Swift. 
 
 51:09 - Adam Smith, relationship expert, gives some tips for Valentine's Day as well as traditions from other cultures celebrating love. 
 
 62:10 - A discussion of the fact that this episode releases on Friday the 13th, and of Cameron's lack of enthusiasm for horror movies in general. Adam recommends the film Troll 2. 

 A Man Is Listening to 168 Hours of Nickelback for Charity 
 
 Nickelback musicians, from left, Mike Kroeger, Daniel Adair, Chad Kroeger and Ryan Peake visit SiriusXM Studios in New York City on Nov. 20, 2014 
 
 Nickelback musicians, from left, Mike Kroeger, Daniel Adair, Chad Kroeger and Ryan Peake visit SiriusXM Studios in New York City on Nov. 20, 2014 Monica Schipper—Getty Images 
 
 People are willing to do all sorts of humiliating, torturous and even downright dangerous things for a good cause. 
 
 Take podcaster Jesse Carey. 
 
 On Monday, Carey, from Relevant magazine's podcast , began a self-imposed “ultimate test of endurance” when he started listening to the entire Nickelback catalog, on repeat, for the entire week — amounting to a total of 168 hours. 
 
 With the help of an organization called Charity: Water, Carey wanted to raise $10,000 to build a well in one of the developing nations supported by the group. The campaign has already topped $17,000. 
 
 “$10,000 is an incredible amount of money to raise. I mean it’s amazing, our average campaign raises about $1,000,” said Kaitlyn Jankowski, supporter-experience manager for Charity: Water, on last Friday’s podcast. 
 
 While the primary goal is to build the well, Carey thinks his endeavor may produce other positive side effects. 
 
 “I want someone who’s going through a hard time next week to be like, ‘Huh, I’m really down and out, life’s really got me down, but right now there’s a guy who's been listening to Nickelback for days straight,’” he said on the podcast. 
 
 Right now it has been two days, and Carey is already showing signs of fatigue. Let’s hope he can power through: 
 
 The Nickelback onslaught is wearing me down ... I now know why no other human has attempted such a feat - Jesse Carey (@jessecarey) February 17, 2015 
 
 Only two days in & I’m already feeling the effects of such huge quantities of Nickelback. We’re in unexplored psychological territory here - Jesse Carey (@jessecarey) February 18, 2015 
 
 “If you’ve got a better idea, I would have loved to have heard it two weeks ago,” he told his listeners last Friday. 

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– As you read this, podcaster Jesse Carey is listening to Nickelback's entire catalog, on repeat. He started Monday, and he'll be listening every minute of every day for an entire week—168 hours total. Why would a person subject himself to such a thing? For charity: Carey, who works on Relevant magazine's podcast, is using what he calls his "ultimate test of endurance" to raise money for Charity: Water. His original goal of $10,000 was enough to build a well in one of the developing nations the group works with, Time reports, but he's already raised more than $18,000, according to his campaign page—where he makes it clear that he will continue listening to Nickelback on a loop through Sunday, despite having already far surpassed his fundraising goal. Why Nickelback? "I'm willing to put my personal health at risk for the challenge," Carey writes on the campaign page. "Such an endeavor could result in irreversible damage to my ears, brain, kidneys, and soul." On his Twitter account, he's been letting readers in on the miserable experience: "It's been less than 12 hours, and I've already hit rock bottom." "When I want to giving up the NBchallenge, I think of living in a world where Nickelback is more powerful than the human spirit & I press on" "Night 3 of the Nickelback Challenge done. It's almost like half of the songs were written with the intention of preventing you from sleeping" He's also posted YouTube video updates, one of which, of course, features Nickelback playing prominently in the background. In the second, he's listening on earbuds so no one else is "exposed" to the "toxic" substance. Before the challenge started, Carey talked about it on a Relevant podcast. "I want someone who’s going through a hard time next week to be like, 'Huh, I'm really down and out, life's really got me down, but right now there's a guy who's been listening to Nickelback for days straight,'" he said. (This man launched a crowdfunding campaign to keep Nickelback away.)