Trick or Treat, Smell My Feet!

Summary

Armstrong & Getty On Demand

Episode: "Trick or Treat, Smell My Feet!"

Date: October 31, 2025
Podcast Host: iHeartPodcasts

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Overview

This Halloween-themed episode finds Armstrong, Getty, and their crew reminiscing about past costumes, discussing the evolution of the holiday, and poking fun at Halloween traditions—both nostalgic and current. The conversation is an informal, comedic stroll through the hosts' childhood memories, adult misadventures, neighborhood trick-or-treat customs, and debates about the best (and worst) Halloween candy. The hosts’ signature banter is on full display, mixing gentle mockery, warm nostalgia, and dry humor.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Halloween’s Popularity and Adult Traditions

• Halloween Overtakes New Year’s Eve as Top Party Night:

  • Joe notes the transformation of Halloween from a children’s door-knocking event to the year's biggest adult party night.
  • [04:56] “It is now officially the biggest party night of the year is Halloween, surpassing New Year’s Eve, obviously…” – Joe
  • The crew chuckles about how, as people age out of trick-or-treating, they transition into more "grown-up" Halloween festivities.

• Costume Memories—Childhood and Adult:

  • The hosts and crew share embarrassing, funny, or memorable costumes from their youth and adulthood.
  • Self-deprecating stories include Michael’s accidental KKK robe while trying to be a ghost, Armstrong's “Pocahonty” costume, and adult years spent in “slutty” or cross-dressing costumes.

2. Reflections on Childhood Halloween

• The Joy (and Perils) of Costumes:

  • Classic cheap plastic costumes from Sears, the trauma of stuffy masks, and the dangers inherent in impractical costume designs.
  • [14:18] “Every costume was exactly the same…with your plastic mask that were all the same with the tiny little mouth hole and the tiny Little eye holes to make it easier to get hit by a car.” – Joe
  • Katie and Armstrong reminisce about the sensory memories of masks, especially the odd smell.

• Homemade Treats and Neighborhood Rituals:

  • Joe recalls grandmas’ homemade popcorn balls and caramel apples as classic, now rare, trick-or-treat offerings.
  • Armstrong recounts a dentist who gave out toothbrushes—unwelcome in a sea of sugar.

• Favorite Candy:

  • When asked what candy they would want in their pumpkin, the hosts mostly agree:
    • Katie: “Back in the day, Snickers was a big win. I mean, that’s good candy.” [15:53]
    • Armstrong: “Mine’s tied between a Reese’s peanut butter cup and a Snickers…” [16:03]
    • Joe: “Snickers is pretty good. I like a peanut butter cup.” [16:00]
    • Michael (later): “Well back in the day I'd eat a whole bag of Kit Kat bars but these days it cost me a toe or two.” [20:16]
  • Armstrong roasts the dentist:
    • [16:15] “Dude, there was a dentist down the street for me [who gave] out toothbrushes. I hated going to that guy's house.”
    • Joe retorts: “Screw you, dick.” [16:21]

3. Social Commentary & Modern Observations

• Changing Trick-or-Treat Norms:

  • Traditions like parents trick-or-treating for themselves, kids coming in from other neighborhoods, and the “candy mines.”
    • "[13:25] ...adults getting free candy for themselves, putting their kids to work in the candy mines. That’s what it felt like."

• Horror vs. Humor in Halloween:

  • Joe mulls over the pervasiveness of gory décor and horror entertainment, noting the sometimes too-real undertones in today’s world.
    • [15:10] "It's interesting, the whole macabre. ...but gosh, all kinds of like, here's a guy who's gonna come up behind you and stab you to death. ...Why is that entertaining?" – Joe
  • Katie: "A little close to home." [15:32]
  • Joe: "Yeah, no kidding." [15:33]

• Best Scary Movie for Teens:

  • Joe considers introducing his 13-year-old to Poltergeist:
    • [12:18] “I'm thinking Poltergeist. He hasn't seen that. That's a pretty scary movie. I love Poltergeist.”

4. Personal Anecdotes and Notable Stories

• Michael’s Costume Disaster:

  • “[07:01] …I decided I was going to be a ghost. So I took a white sheet and cut out eyes. And it didn’t look like I was a ghost. It looked like I was a klan member.”
  • The crew riffs, “Wow, Michael. True colors, huh?” with good-natured teasing.

• Armstrong as ‘Pocahonty’:

  • “[07:56] …I dressed up as Pocahontas, and my mom proceeded to tell everyone that year that I was Pocahonty.”
  • Katie: “My God, you are not going to admit to cultural appropriation right now.” [07:47]
  • Armstrong responds with the story's punchline involving his mom.

• Joe in a French Maid Costume:

  • “[10:44] But one year, for some reason, I don’t know how I got convinced into this, because it's not me. I was a French maid. I wore a French maid costume.”
  • Armstrong: “What?”
  • Katie links it to other infamous adult costumes and gets everyone laughing with personal details.

• Trick-or-Treating with Booze:

  • “[13:12] As when I still drank and I didn’t have kids and we would just sit on the porch and drink for hours. Kids come up, ding dong, here's some candy. We’re going to have another.”
  • Katie: “Evil spirits. Just spirits.” [13:19]

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Notable Quotes and Memorable Moments

• [06:29] Joe: "You're a curmudgeon." (On Armstrong’s lack of enthusiasm for costumes)
• [12:29] Joe: "They're back. Yeah, the tv. …I'm not really a slasher sneaks into your house and kills you in your sleep. I don't really dig that."
• [14:55] Armstrong: "And if none of that happened, you’d suffocate."
• [16:21] Armstrong: "Screw you, dick." (About the trick-or-treat dentist)
• [20:24] Michael: “Well back in the day I'd eat a whole bag of Kit Kat bars but these days it cost me a toe or two.”
  • Joe: “Good diabetes joke there to end with.” [20:24]

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [03:17] – Episode proper begins; opening Halloween banter, White House Halloween party jokes
• [04:56] – Discussion: Halloween surpasses New Year's Eve in adult partying
• [05:18] – Crew shares childhood costume stories
• [07:01] – Michael’s accidental Klan costume story
• [07:56] – Armstrong’s “Pocahonty” anecdote
• [08:41] – Joe’s early memory: marching as a hobo at age four
• [10:43] – Adult costume confessions, cross-dressing, and “slutty” costumes
• [12:18] – Parenting: Joe's plan for his son and Halloween scary movies
• [14:18] – Reminiscence: old-school plastic costumes, safety failures
• [15:10] – The macabre side of modern Halloween
• [15:53] – Best and worst Halloween candy memories
• [16:21] – Dentist toothbrush anecdote
• [20:16] – Michael’s closing diabetes joke (Kit Kats “cost me a toe or two”)

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Tone and Style

The episode is light-hearted, playful, and filled with personal anecdotes and gentle ribbing among the crew. They frequently dip into self-deprecating humor and observational comedy, drawing on shared generational memories of “dangerous” old costumes and waxing nostalgic about a Halloween that, while changing, still brings joy to adults and kids alike—albeit in different forms.

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In sum:
This episode captures the spirit of Halloween as both a celebration of nostalgia and a modern rite-of-passage for adults and kids. Listeners get a taste of each host’s personality, an affectionate look at changing traditions, and plenty of laughs along the way. Perfect for fans who enjoy the hosts' dynamic and want to reminisce about the joys—and oddities—of “the candy mines.”

Transcript

[Joe]

This is an iHeart podcast.

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[NFL Network Announcer]

Games continue on NFL Network and here our stars come out in the morning.

[Joe]

Let's go.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Week 10 Bajan Robinson and the Falcons take on Daniel Jones and the Colts in Berlin.

[Joe]

Fireworks in the fourth quarter.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Then in week 11, Jayden Daniels and the Commanders touchdown once again. Face Tua and the Dolphins in Madrid.

[Katie]

Snooze off.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Game on. It's Sunday Morning Football continues November 9th at 9:30 Eastern only on NFL Network.

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[Katie]

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[Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Joe]

One more thing. Well, tomorrow Trump will return to the.

[Jacob Goldstein]

US and host the annual White House Halloween party.

[Joe]

Oh, yeah, it's exciting for trick or.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Treaters because this year everyone gets a.

[Joe]

Little piece of the east wing. I think that's cool.

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[Joe]

There you go. Actually, somebody, Jonah Goldberg of Dispatch had that idea the other day. Like, he said he didn't really have a strong position on the tearing down the White House thing, but that's, you know, you couldn't, like, take a wall of that and put it in the Trump Presidential library or like, take chunks of it and sell it for charity. Because a lot of people would think it'd be cool to have a chunk of the. The east thing.

[Katie]

I would. That's a pretty good idea.

[Joe]

Yeah. As opposed to just knock it down and cart it off to the dump.

[Armstrong]

They tore the hospital I was born in down and I went up there and took a little piece of it and gave it to my mom.

[Joe]

Yeah. It's a good story.

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[Joe]

So I was going to talk Halloween because we don't record a podcast on Friday out of pure laziness and wanting to leave work. So Halloween is tomorrow. As the recording of this podcast occurs, my kids have passed the age of, like, knocking on doors, trick or treating, but as Halloween has evolved over the years and now bigger kids do different things. And then when you get into your 20s and 30s, especially if you're single, it. It's, it's a full on. It's the biggest party night of the year. I actually just read that the other day. It is now officially the biggest party night of the year is Halloween, surpassing.

[Katie]

New Year's Eve, obviously.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Yeah.

[Katie]

The long time champagne.

[Joe]

Yeah. I just remembered an embarrassing adult costume I wore one time with a girlfriend. Wonder why she signed on to this. But I was going to have everybody, if you can reminisce. Do you remember any of the costumes you wore at any point in your life for Halloween? Wow.

[Katie]

I was a hobo. Year after year after year. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I just. I was never. I was never excited by or stimulated by the idea of coming up with a great Halloween.

[Joe]

Really? Even when you're a little kid?

[Katie]

Oh, whoa. Well, I. I'd have. God, when I was a little kid. I don't remember much about that.

[Joe]

Like you weren't a baseball player or something some year. And you're really excited to go.

[Katie]

How's that all the time?

[Joe]

I don't. Honestly. Let me think about it.

[Katie]

Maybe something will click in my memory.

[Joe]

Did you not like candy or you?

[Katie]

Oh, I was pro candy. Staunchly pro candy.

[Joe]

Yeah.

[Katie]

I just. I can think of, like my adolescent years in high school years. Part of it was I was too damn busy to spend a lot of time. Like, I had a good friend who snubbed me not too many years ago who spent an enormous amount of time and effort creating one of the creatures from one of the Star wars movies. This was when we were in high school and the Star wars thing was huge in the late 70s, I guess, and. And I admired it and all, but I thought, I'm never gonna spend hour after hour, day after day, crafting that to trot it out and impress people on Halloween. I just.

[Joe]

You're a curmudgeon.

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[Joe]

My kids were so into it when they were little. God, they. They really, really got a thrill.

[Katie]

Oh, yeah. My God, I can picture my little kids. The excitement of being in a Batman costume.

[Joe]

Yeah.

[Katie]

Was like an hours long electric charge that ran through my son.

[Joe]

It's something to watch the. The picking it out, the wearing it for a couple of days ahead of time. And then that night when you go out door to door and they got the costume on, it's just.

[Katie]

It's showtime.

[Joe]

Yeah, it's showtime. And they are so thrilled. The only. Well, go ahead, Michael. What do you remember?

[Michael]

Well, I had an unfortunate incident. This is a true story. As a kid, I wanted to make my own costume. I thought, you know, I'm gonna be cool. I'm gonna make my own costume. I decided I was gonna be a ghost. So I took a white sheet and cut out eyes. And it didn't look like I was a ghost. It looked like I was a clan member.

[Katie]

Yeah.

[Michael]

People were taking pictures and my mom was showing pictures of, you know, hey, this was, you know, what the kids did for Halloween. And everybody was horrified thinking that I dressed up like a kkk.

[Armstrong]

Wow, Michael. True colors, huh?

[Joe]

That's fantastic.

[Michael]

No, it's just I wasn't good at crafts, that's all.

[Joe]

Yeah, not a Racist and poor with crafts, Katie.

[Armstrong]

Okay, well, the movie Pocahontas, the Disney movie, came out in 1995, and so I was.

[Katie]

My God, you are not going to admit to cultural appropriation right now.

[Armstrong]

Oh, no, wait for. Wait for this. My mother is the. Is the punchline to this story.

[Joe]

You dressed in brown face.

[Armstrong]

No, no, I white. And my hair was like bleach blonde when I was younger. So I. I dressed up as Pocahontas, and my mom proceeded to tell everyone that year that I was Pocahonty.

[Katie]

Wow.

[Joe]

Yeah, I know. My neighbor kids are. Got a classic going. The. The boy, they're like five and seven. The boy is gonna be Darth Vader and the girl is gonna be Snow White. And it's just. Yeah. So awesome. My only kid memory that I like.

[Katie]

No, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. Was she gonna be the old timey sweet Snow White or the snarking Latinx woke Snow White? Of the recent attempt at a movie.

[Joe]

I would assume this family. It's the Snow White classic. The only one I actually remember from my childhood. Before I get to some of the adult Halloween. The. For some reason, only one memory sticks out, and it's from South Dakota. So I must have been four because we moved then. So I was four years old marching in a parade. It was freezing freaking cold outside as it would be in South Dakota, basically November. But I was dressed as a hobo and. And I marched in this parade that my parents let me march in. And I remember my dad was like walking along on the sidewalk. I was in the parade, and he was like keeping track of me, I guess, because I was three years old in my hobo. And the pitch dark. It's a Midwest, so it's pitch dark outside.

[Katie]

What bad decisions had you made from birth to age three and a half that then you're becoming a homeless vagabond.

[Joe]

Made a lot of bad decisions, just endless bad decisions. Got on the meth, got on the pipe, and that's what happens. I remember I had this pillow under my shirt and everything like that. So I was like a fat hobo and I'd stubble.

[Katie]

Hobos are crazy skinny now. They don't have the belly.

[Joe]

But the whole back in the day, your kid would dress as a homeless person for Halloween. Yeah, it's kind of hilarious. Then I remember once when I was older, when I was like 13, too old to trick or treat, but I still wanted to participate in Halloween, I tried to dress as an old woman. And then when kids would come to the door. I would try to come to the door as a kind old woman, but then fall and have a major fall. They're supposed to be horrified that an elderly person fell. I guess was my whole routine.

[Katie]

Great comedy.

[Joe]

I'm not sure I fooled anybody, but as I got into later, an adult because Joe got married when he was 17. But I was. I was out and single for quite a while and I had a number of girlfriends wear the super hot slutty Halloween costumes, which I was all for. That's fantastic. You know, slutty witch. Slutty. Snow White. Slutty.

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[Katie]

Bloody nurse.

[Joe]

Slutty nurse. Right. But one year, for some reason, I don't know how I got convinced in this, because it's not me. I was a French maid. I wore a French maid costume.

[Armstrong]

What?

[Joe]

Yeah, I know why I got convinced of that.

[Armstrong]

Someone convinced you to.

[Joe]

Well, I find it hard to believe it was my idea. I just remember that I did it.

[Katie]

Was that the girlfriend who turned out to be a lesbian? No, I don't actually remember because it's taken shape ape here. It's all starting to come. Doing the math.

[Joe]

It got a lot of laughs because I was not an attractive French maid. And I had the feather duster that I could go around.

[Katie]

That's funny. Legs and everything.

[Joe]

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I didn't wear any sort of girlish shoes. I think that was a step too far.

[Michael]

But.

[Armstrong]

I was Sandy from Greece one year.

[Joe]

Oh, that's a good one.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, but that's. But slutty Sandy, not, you know, Sandy.

[Joe]

Oh, God.

[Armstrong]

The one at the end of the movie.

[Joe]

Because the whole point of that movie is you couldn't get the guy until she be, you know, started smoking cigarettes, wearing heels and leather and became slutty.

[Armstrong]

That was the one I was.

[Katie]

Yeah, exactly. When she was her authentic self. Sweet and. And innocent. She was undeserving of the love of a man.

[Armstrong]

Right, sure.

[Joe]

Right. I don't know. I don't want my kids eating a bunch of candy at this age. I don't want candy in the house. My son, who. My oldest son has got a. Like a party to go to. High school party. My 13 year old wants to stay home and watch scary movies. I haven't decided what we're gonna watch yet. I'm thinking Poltergeist. He hasn't seen that. That's a pretty scary movie. I love Poltergeist.

[Katie]

I don't. I don't remember that one at all. I've never been into horror movies, but which one's that. What's the broad outlines of that? Is that the little girl with the TV or.

[Joe]

They're back. Yeah, the tv. And yeah, it's. It's more paranormal than horror movie. I'm not really a slasher sneaks into your house and kills you in your sleep. I don't really dig that.

[Armstrong]

Yeah, I know. This is a new, new neighborhood. Do you get well for you, Jack? Do you get trick or treaters, you guys?

[Joe]

Yeah, I'm on a cul de sac, so I'll get a few.

[Armstrong]

Okay.

[Joe]

Not very many though.

[Katie]

Not for years. Yeah, it's kind of a drag.

[Joe]

One of my favorite. I lived in a neighborhood for a while where we got lots of trick or treaters and it was great. It was really fun. And that those couple years was great because my neighbor, he had kids, but they would go out with his wife and we would sit on the porch and get hammered. We did that like four years in a row.

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[Joe]

As when I still drink and I didn't have kids and we would just sit on the porch and drink for hours. Kids come up, ding dong, here's some candy. We're going to have another.

[Katie]

Evil spirits. Just spirits.

[Joe]

Regular old. And I'd be seeing scary things by the end of the night.

[Katie]

We lived in a neighborhood a number of years ago that had a rep for being a great trick or treating neighborhood. And carloads and carloads of kids from like all over the metro area would descend on our neighborhood. And I couldn't decide what I thought of that. I mean you saw a hell of a lot of, you know, cute kids and all, but it was, it was like the adults getting free candy for themselves, putting their kids to work in the candy mines. That's what it felt like. And sometimes you get the parents themselves walk up trick or treat and the kid would be like back on the sidewalk.

[Joe]

Just a complicated EBT program.

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[Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Katie]

Yeah. I can't remember what costumes I wore as a kid, but I can feel like my hot breath condensed on the plastic mask with the tiny little mouth hole. I can't remember what mask it would have been.

[Joe]

Yeah, back then, this. I don't know, this might be before your times, Katie, but. But like the costumes Joe and I would get going to Sears or whatever. Every costume was exactly the same. Is just a different print on the plastic sheeting you wore that looked like Aquaman or Superman or Count Dracula or whatever you're with your plastic mask that were all the same with the tiny little mouth hole and the tiny Little eye holes to make it easier to get hit by a car.

[Katie]

Exactly. The plastic masks had no breathing hole and you couldn't see. So you'd get hit by a car. And if God forbid, you got anywhere close to a flame, the plastic that it was made out of would just go kerblooey.

[Armstrong]

And if none of that happened, you'd suffocate.

[Joe]

So yes. The painful strap around the mask behind your head, that wasn't good. If you were big headed. Yes, Michael.

[Michael]

Plus they would smell. I don't. If you remember to have that plasticky smell.

[Katie]

Really bad one those fumes. You were great for you. Yeah. How you got cancer.

[Joe]

Probably the reason I got cancer is probably all the plastic masks year after year. I was at the Halloween store the other day. It's interesting, the whole macabre. And I know there's a psychological reason why we we play out these fears to help deal with them or whatever that is, but gosh, all kinds of like, here's a guy who's gonna come up behind you and stab you to death.

[Jacob Goldstein]

It's just.

[Joe]

Ah, why is that entertaining?

[Katie]

A little close to home.

[Joe]

Yeah, no kidding.

[Katie]

Modern world with all the crazed junkies running around.

[Joe]

Mm.

[Katie]

Okay, is this a Halloween movie or is this a clip from the news this evening?

[Joe]

Quick thing. Either now or as a kid, if you put out your pumpkin, what candy would you most like them to put in your pumpkin?

[Katie]

Back in the day, Snickers was a big win. I mean, that's good candy.

[Joe]

Snickers is pretty good. I like a peanut butter cup.

[Armstrong]

Okay, see, I was just gonna say mine's tied between a Reese's peanut butter.

[Joe]

Cup and a Snickers peanut butter cup is damn good. I'm old enough that like grandma's were making popcorn balls or maybe actual caramel apples. Like they'd make homemade treats.

[Armstrong]

Dude, there was a dentist down the street for me to get out toothbrushes. I hated going to that guy's house.

[Joe]

Oh, geez.

[Armstrong]

Screw you, dick.

[Katie]

Here's a half dozen eggs for your trouble. Bam.

[Joe]

Bam.

[Katie]

Bam.

[Joe]

Bam.

[Katie]

Bam.

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[NFL Network Announcer]

NFL International games continue on NFL Network and here our stars come out in the morning. Week 10 Bajan Robinson and the Falcons take on dead Daniel Jones and the Colts in Berlin.

[Joe]

Fireworks in the fourth quarter.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Then in week 11, Jaden Daniels and the Commanders touchdown once again. Face Tua and the Dolphins in Madrid.

[Katie]

Snooze off.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Game on. It's Sunday Morning Football continues November 9th at 9:30 Eastern only on NFL Network.

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[Michael]

Well back in the day I'd eat a whole bag of Kit Kat bars but these days it cost me a toe or two.

[Joe]

Good diabetes joke there to end with.

[Michael]

Yeah, well I guess that's it.

[Anabe Sofas Advertiser]

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[Jacob Goldstein]

This is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? When you buy business software from lots of vendors, the costs add up and it gets complicated and confusing. Odoo solves this. It's a single company that sells a suite of enterprise apps that handles everything from accounting to inventory to sales. Odoo is all connected on a single platform in a simple and affordable way. You can save money without missing out on the features you need. Check out [e-mail] that's O D O.

[NFL Network Announcer]

O.com the NFL International games continue on NFL Network and here our stars come out in the morning. Week 10, Bajan Robinson and the Falcons take on Daniel Jones and the Colts in Berlin.

[Joe]

Fireworks in the fourth quarter.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Then in week 11, Jaden Daniels and the Commanders touchdown walk again. Face Tua and the Dolphins in Madrid.

[Katie]

Snooze off.

[NFL Network Announcer]

Game on It's Sunday Morning Football continues November 9th at 9:30 Eastern only on NFL Network.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Mint is still $15 a month for premium wireless, and if you haven't made the switch yet, here are 15 reasons why you should 1. It's $15 a month. 2. Seriously, it's $15 a month.

[Propane Advertiser]

3.

[Jacob Goldstein]

No big contracts.

[Anabe Sofas Advertiser]

4.

[Jacob Goldstein]

I use it.

[Joe]

5.

[Jacob Goldstein]

My mom uses it. Are you playing me off? That's what's happening, right? Okay, give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront.

[Anabe Sofas Advertiser]

Payment of $45 for three month plan.

[Mint Mobile Advertiser]

$15 per month equivalent required. New customer offer first three months only.

[Anabe Sofas Advertiser]

Then full price plan options available, taxes and fees extra.

[Mint Mobile Advertiser]

See mintmobile.com this message comes from Greenlight Ready to start talking to your kids about financial literacy? Meet Greenlight, the debit card and money app that teaches kids and teens how to earn, save, spend wisely and invest with your guardrails in place. With Greenlight, you can send money to kids quickly, set up chores, automate allowance and keep an eye on what your kids are spending with real time notifications. Join millions of parents and kids building healthy financial habits together on Greenlight. Get started risk [e-mail] iheart this is an iheart podcast.