The Kramer Show On Demand

Nicole wanted to wait before announcing her pregnancy. Her sister Amanda told the family at their mom’s funeral, claiming it was their mother’s final wish. Was she honoring Mom or taking a moment that wasn’t hers to share—and does she owe Nicole an apology?

Her husband’s coworker texts him daily and sends selfies. He says there’s nothing going on. Now she wants to use his phone to send one message: “My wife’s out of town. Come over.” Will she get the proof she’s looking for—or create a much bigger problem?

Riley said she wasn’t going to cry. Then Kramer shared what listeners have been saying about her all week. What did her son notice at home that made this return to radio mean even more?

Kramer’s Tarot Reading Next Week’s Guest Hosts Revealed Thousand Dollar Minute Forgive & Forget: My Sister Announced My Pregnancy at Our Mom’s Funeral Riley’s Emotional Goodbye Are You Scared of Friday the 13th? Talk Me Out Of It: I Want to Catfish My Husband’s Work Wife

Jennifer told her adult daughter she can come home for Thanksgiving, but her Ozempic can’t. She says she’s protecting her younger daughter’s body image. Is this a reasonable house rule, or is she pushing her oldest away?

If your Christmas lights are already up, Kramer and Riley want an explanation. But the people defending their decorations make a surprisingly strong case…

An update on the woman who slid into Kramer’s DMs: she’s divorced, but one thing she said about her ex has him ready to walk away. Is he protecting his peace or looking for a problem?

She’s Still Best Friends With Her Ex $1,000 Minute Defend Your Early Christmas Decorations Is An AI Side Piece Cheating? PARENT PANEL - No Ozempic At Thanksgiving

Amanda is hosting her first Thanksgiving as a newlywed, and her husband’s ex-wife expects a seat at the table. It’s a tradition for the kids, but does becoming his wife give Amanda the right to change it? Kramer and Riley get HEATED.

For Veterans Day, Kramer shares his dad’s account of his first day in Vietnam. One decision changed everything—and it’s a story Kramer will never forget.