The Realm of Meat
Your Huckleberry is once again triggered by the television. Mex plays Cyrano for his boy Snaggle and Gorilla Head gets a solo.
Join observational humorist, cynic, Renaissance Man and overall gentleman of leisure, The Artist, David "Mex" Hernandez, as he races against the onset of his weekly gummy to bring you much silliness, heckin' talks, musical performances and the struggles of hitting a small orb with a golfin' stick. Coming to you every Monday from Mexy Park, The Artist is joined by a cast of weirdos that live in his head. Tune in to this weekly, one-man variety show where the possibility of the gummy kicking in early, usually leads to bamboozles and jollies.

Your Huckleberry is once again triggered by the television. Mex plays Cyrano for his boy Snaggle and Gorilla Head gets a solo.
Mex is almost recruited into a gang of Danzig-level cool guys. Your Huckleberry then regales us with the time he defeated racism disguised as a hot 19-year-old.
Your Huckleberry must put the pieces back together after a visit from The 40 Year Old Boy. Mex tries his best to be a good host to new friends, even though there is a full bag of crab chips on his table, and Pellegrino in his fridge.
The 40 Year Old Boy himself visits Mexy Park and takes a FLAME THROWER to the place. Your Huckleberry is forced to grow up and finally lets real people into his lair.
Mex tries not to be so basic bro. Mexy Park is cleaned, a Golden Ticket is sent and your Huckleberry enjoys aviation deaths.
After a lovely Father's Day, Mex is almost killed again. This time by a sneaky twister. We learn of a frog bamboozle and how Miss Buster is still alive.
Your Huckleberry battles technology, sees an epic high-five and has a major announcement about a future episode.
The dang paterfamilias' duties are vanishing. Mex almost sleeps with the fishes again as a big ass raccoon makes a move. We also learn that fishing is too complex for artsy fartsy people.
Your Huckleberry ain't gonna be fooled by the fake "wokeded". Mex offers free hugs, dispels an old rumor about Rod The Mod and vows to learn about stuff.
Mex's familia is filled with bad asses. The Huckleberry plunges into a paint-filled apocalypse. DoomSphincter shows up, and we hear of another beautiful cousin.
Your Huckleberry tries to not be so critical, invents old guy sports, confesses to dreamland uptightness and interviews his fat dog.
Mex regrets his misanthropy. He sits down with It: Chapter 2 and proceeds to blow a gasket. DoomSphincter performs and a tribute to Prince.
We have a substitute host for the beginning of the show. Mex arrives late, then proceeds to praise his girly. Oh yeah... and the movie It sucks.
Mex endures yet another prom. He then finds sexism running rampant in pop music. Your Huckleberry also offers self defense advice to aspiring musicians.
The Hernandi children are all growed up. DoomSphincter takes it up a notch. Mex greets his friend Ralph and thinks Charles Manson had a gift.
The Val ruins a peaceful sport. Smite Force is unleashed and Mex loves going "Pew, pew, pew!"
Mex saves Rogue's life. Mex then recounts his stint as a Tony Stark-level weapons designer.
Our Huckleberry unleashes his hatred of The Axis of 1980's Rock Evil. Mex has a mental breakthrough and shines a crazy diamond.
Mex checks his ego and tells dorky tales of his time hangin' with Squiggy.
Mex repairs his G-string, hosts a battle of the bands and goes all Michael Corleone on a foe.
The Mexican goes underground, gets the tamales and remembers this one time he was almost cool.
Mex's love of felt creatures is discussed. Catherine Zeta-Jones is full of crap and a new supergroup is born.
Mex shares the funny side of combat and spins some tales of The BatVal™.
The greatness and genius of Lee Jun-fan is explained by your Huckleberry. This is accomplished by describing the worst movie ever made.
Your kid is ugly. The evilness of the suburban sport parent is discussed with much vengeance and furious anger by your Huckleberry. Derek pays a visit and sings a song.
Fiery Mex actually voices an opinion and speaks at an alarmingly fast rate(well, for him). Mex also discusses the underrated artwork of Superman.
Mex enlightens us all with a tale about a group of kids more terrifying than The U.N. of Evil. We also hear of Mex's early days as a sports pioneer.
Mex may have violated his "Bro Card". Stripper tales and an amazing vegetable recipe are also regrettably shared. Yikes.
Mex encounters a weed dilemma, spins The Tale of Opie Cunningham and worries about The BatVal.
Someone dares to unfriend your Huckleberry. A name from the past awakens a tale of hillbilly savagery not for the faint of heart.