Strap in and hold your breath—this episode takes the drop with Bobby Meeks, a true original who’s never played it safe, whether he’s hucking off high dives or carving his path through snowboarding’s golden era. From launching himself into aquatic stunt shows as a kid to linking up with the legendary Robot Food crew, Bobby’s always followed the most creative line—even if it meant pissing people off or going off-piste.

We dive deep into his behind-the-scenes role shaping Nike Snowboarding from the inside out, and what it’s like to ride the fine line between core culture and the corporate world. Today, as VP of Marketing at We Are Camp, Bobby’s still living the dream—and, he’s building launchpads for the next generation of riders, thinkers, and doers.

Packed with stories, style, and the kind of perspective you only get from someone who’s taken the plunge (more than once), this one’s a proper send.

Tighten your chin strap and get ready to rip through a full loop with Thor Drake—builder, dreamer, and visionary behind countless all gas / no brakes events via his community-charged hub, the One Moto Cafe.

Thor’s tale is equal parts grit, garage grease, and make-it-yourself magic: From his slippery roots as an Arizona hockey grom, to finding his footing in the creative counterculture, building badass passion projects, and eventually launching one of the world’s most iconic motorcycle happenings, The One Moto Show.

Thor spills the beans about how a fateful cameo in Jackass Number Two helped shape his creative path, what it takes to build something from nothing, and why the biggest wins often follow the hardest wipeouts. Whether you're into bikes, grinding rails, brewing bold ideas, or just trying to make something that matters—Thor’s story will light your fuse.

In this episode, we look through the lens of Lindsey Byrnes. Bringing together musical and visual alchemy, Lindsey’s journey is embedded in the culture of skateboarding. Her drive and talents lead to a job with Thrasher magazine, and she shares how she pivoted from writing—which triggered anxiety—to the visual narrative.
Using a camera to tell stories, Lindsey found a new focus on festival stages, the Grammys, touring with artists. Stripping away filters and hype, she made photography a tool for honest, edgy storytelling. We also talk about her long-term creative partnership with artists like Paramore, Tegan and Sara, and others, and her involvement with her own Paradise Boys band to expand her creative approach. Whatever medium she pursues, Lindsey shows how vulnerability and trust are at the heart of her work.