00:00 Trick-or-treating is discussed, including the disappointment of not having trick-or-treaters at one's house.

05:07 Trick-or-treating originated in America in the 20th century and used to involve the option of giving a treat or receiving a trick, but has since evolved into just the treat side of the equation.

09:58 Trick-or-treating originated from the European tradition of souling, where kids would go from house to house praying for the souls of the departed and in exchange, they would receive a soul cake or have to perform a short musical number or some kind of performance to get a treat.

14:56 The hosts discuss their experiences with rolling houses and the challenges of cleaning up afterwards.

19:40 Trick-or-treating is believed to have been created by kids who wanted to extort adults for treats instead of pranking them, although there is also a historical view that adults introduced treats to buy off kids and prevent pranks.

25:10 Trick-or-treating was introduced by adults as a way to prevent kids from carrying out pranks on Halloween night, and it gained popularity in the 1940s but almost died out during World War II.

29:56 Trick-or-treating gained legitimacy through ad campaigns by candy and costume companies, as well as through UNICEF's trick-or-treat for UNICEF campaign, and now there are initiatives like using blue pumpkins to indicate special needs.

34:57 Trick-or-treating has been a subject of debate between adults who believe it is good for kids and those who think it is unsafe and a bad idea, with some arguing for more parental involvement and others advocating for letting kids go out on their own.

40:36 Trick-or-treating is seen as a way for kids to transition into adulthood by confronting their fears and handling themselves, but there have been very few real horror stories of dangerous candy, such as the case of a dentist in California disguising laxative pills as candy, and most of the stories are urban legends that have been exaggerated or reverse engineered.

45:39 Trick-or-treating is still a popular activity, despite the fear and anxiety that parents have about the safety of the candy, and there is a perception that trick-or-treating is dying out in cities due to gentrification.

50:25 Trick-or-treating in the suburbs is safe and popular, but in the city, it is more isolated and there are alternative programs and parties for poor kids, which may eventually replace traditional trick-or-treating.

55:01 The hosts receive a correction email regarding their previous episode on psychological terms, specifically about the practices of SNM and cross-dressing, and are encouraged to look into kink culture for a future episode.