Dave Montana is back with another deeply questionable investigation into the world around him.

This week, Dave talks about a West Fargo cop allegedly driving drunk, the sacred American right to drink until you make a complete ass of yourself, food stamps, workplace laziness, the strange world of performative activism, and why social media might be making everyone miserable.

He also gets into a more serious conversation about mental health, the healthcare system, the Lindsay Clancy case, and what happens when people fall through the cracks. Somewhere along the way, Dave questions whether society actually does enough for people—or simply waits until something terrible happens and then acts surprised.

There’s also a discussion about high school, improv, working hard for absolutely no reason, becoming management, kicking bums off the property, and Dave’s ongoing philosophical battle with the modern world.

Dave is back with another episode of The Dave Montana Show, covering a wide range of subjects including recovery, unexpected cravings, difficult coworkers, Fargo Reddit, local restaurants, porch bakeries, and the business of selling feet pictures.

Dave also gets into some thoughts on customer service, small-town life, childhood stories, the strange darkness of The Cat in the Hat, mortality, murder, family, Thanksgiving, homelessness, and the unexpected ways people try to make money.

Dave has been accused of killing Tupac Shakur, which is difficult to believe considering he was two years old at the time. He also explains why he had to stay home sick from work, questions the logic of doctors’ notes, and talks about taking an art class with a bunch of eight-year-olds.

From there, Dave discusses his obsession with the weather woman, his plans to go off the grid, a New York stabbing, childhood obesity, and the strange world of high school sports. He also addresses the ongoing problem of jocks appropriating gay culture, explains why he thinks improv comedians need to hear the truth, and reflects on his own time in the improv world.

Dave also gets into Indian representation in Hollywood, the Oscars, the situation in Nepal, Fargo Pride, his mother’s continuing disappointment in him, and whether being brown is enough anymore.

He also briefly considers whether he might be gay, whether he should become non-binary, and whether disappearing into the woods and starting over is actually a reasonable solution to all of his problems.

Another completely normal episode of The Dave Montana Show.

Episode 5 — The Dave Montana Show

Dave has a lot to say about passion, addiction, and a man who apparently loves sniffing butts enough to keep going to jail for it.

He talks about sobriety, his old drinking and drug days, why your enemies getting fat can be strangely disappointing, and the importance of telling people when they suck at something.

Young comedians. Old comedians. Free labor. The inevitable transformation of the young comic into the older comic he used to complain about.

Dave explains “riding the walrus.” He defends Creed. He defends Family Guy. He investigates the suspicious motives of an old woman who writes a check at the grocery store.

There are thoughts on friendship, clout, cocaine, criticism, recovery, and why most people probably aren’t as good at what they do as they think they are.

The episode ends with Flock cameras, where Dave arrives at a very reasonable position.

Episode 5.

It’s 1 a.m., Dave is awake, and his rabbit Miss Baby is along for the ride.

In this episode, Dave talks recovery, rabbits, dead pets, old cars, bad jobs, Catholicism, ice cream, his $400 minivan, and the time he quit a job after getting yelled at over “free” water.

He also dives into Penn State cocaine, military influencers on TikTok, a horrific Fargo crash, his return to the Catholic Church, an old $1,000 debt, killing a bug, and his ongoing fascination with Lindsay Clancy.

It’s chaotic, uncomfortable, occasionally sincere, and completely unfiltered.

It feels good to be alive. It feels good to be in recovery.

Dave Montana is quitting smoking—and discovering that sobriety, nicotine gum, and everyday life are harder than advertised.

In this episode, Dave talks recovery, vaping, and his new friend “Contos,” a relentlessly positive, fedora-wearing man who may be the happiest person Dave has ever met.

He also shares the unbelievable story of a pawn-shop customer who stole a shovel to dig up a grave, rants about customer-service robots, questions $12 mocktails, gets angry about stolen grocery baskets, and wonders why some dogs eat better than people.

A chaotic mix of recovery, dark comedy, retail stories, and Dave trying to make sense of himself and the world around him.

Episode 2

Dave Montana launches The Dave Montana Show with a candid, darkly funny discussion of recovery, addiction, comedy, failure, and rebuilding his life. He reflects on the incident that derailed his career, the people he hurt, six months of sobriety, homelessness, and the small steps involved in taking responsibility and starting over.

The episode blends sincere reflections on faith, loneliness, creativity, and recovery with absurd observations about social media, Fargo, inflation, body image, friendship, and eating ice cream in public. Unscripted and unpolished, it captures Dave’s attempt to become a better person while recognizing the humor in his own flaws.

Recorded from a mini van

Dave Montana takes a drive through Fargo and reflects on sobriety, work, addiction, gratitude, and the strange process of trying to live a somewhat normal life.

He talks about getting promoted at work, doing laundry at his mom’s house, the Lindsay Clancy trial, Lake America, cocaine, drunk driving, appearances, crime, and all the questionable decisions that somehow haven’t landed him in prison.

It’s an unfiltered mix of personal stories, dark humor, uncomfortable observations, and completely unnecessary tangents—including an extended argument for why everyone should start calling Lake Ontario “Lake America.”

A chaotic conversation about addiction, recovery, human behavior, and finding something to laugh about when life gets weird.