Whatever sparked the pile-on this week, it clearly got under Lil Sas's skin. The newest Son of a Boy Dad episode opens with him basically unloading, and the pull quote says it all: this was the maddest he's ever been on the show.
Lil Sas tells his co-hosts this was the angriest he's ever been on the show.
It's not just venting for the sake of venting either. Sas and Francis get into something that sounds a lot more personal than a one-off internet spat: the idea that the people around you can quietly sink your shot if they don't care as much as you do. Sas doesn't mince words about it, and by the end of the exchange he's already made a decision.
From there the episode pivots into full-on investigation mode. Sas walks through why he thinks Austin might've been the one who actually wrote the Instagram comment that kicked this whole thing off, laying it out piece by piece like he's building a case file instead of hosting a podcast.
Then Dave Portnoy himself waded in with a direct-to-camera update, and he didn't exactly play peacemaker. He called Austin Jenkins an asshole in the same breath as praising him for it, joking that it's basically a job requirement and that Austin could be running the place once Dave's gone. Not a denial, not a full confirmation — just Dave being Dave and throwing more gas on a fire that was already going.
Dave Portnoy gives an update on the situation and takes a shot at Austin Jenkins in the process.
Jerry, for his part, isn't sitting quietly through any of it. He's already had a sitdown with the PMT crew to walk through everything going on between him and the Bush, and separately fired back at anyone suggesting he's phoning it in, listing out everything on his plate and making clear he's not about to be painted as the guy who doesn't pull his weight.
None of this is going away with one episode. Between Sas naming names, Dave publicly co-signing the chaos, and Jerry defending his workload in real time, the Bush's internal drama has become the actual content — and if the reaction online is any indication, people are here for every second of it.