There's no guest mic on the table this episode. Recording solo from 216 Coworking in downtown Cartersville, host Logan Lewis settles into what he calls the "Driver's Seat" format — just him, a handful of bullet points he's been saving "for a rainy day," and a mood that swings from cracking jokes about expanding waistlines to admitting, flat out, that he's not doing okay. It's one of the most vulnerable episodes of Your Morning Drive in months, touching on faith, burnout, a new tattoo, a true-crime documentary, and the headline-grabbing Lindsey Clancy trial.
Why Can't the Weather Ever Agree With Itself?
Logan kicks off his rant list with something universal: he's sick of the weather, or more specifically, sick of nobody being able to predict it. He points out that Apple Weather, the Weather Channel, and WeatherBug will all show three different forecasts for the same day in the same town — even though Apple reportedly pulls its data straight from weather.com. His frustration isn't really about the heat, though he's more than ready to trade Georgia's late-summer humidity for fall. It's about planning his life around forecasts that flip from "70 and sunny" to "90 and miserable" with zero warning, whether it's a charity golf tournament getting rained out or just another sweaty walk to his black truck with black interior. He wants meteorologists to "get in touch with the Illuminati, or whoever controls the weather," and start being honest about what they don't know.
New Ink and Getting Closer With God
In between rants, Logan shares that he got a new tattoo with Jordan from Guys on Tap fame, and uses it as a launchpad for one of the episode's more reflective threads: the effort of building a relationship with God. He talks about joining a men's Bible study led by friend-of-the-podcast Tim Abbott earlier this summer, going faithfully for a couple of months, and then falling off for weeks at a time, something he clearly feels guilty about. He's also started a one-minute daily devotional he discovered through a TikTok ad, and he reads it out loud rather than silently so it actually sticks. Logan is candid that surrendering control doesn't come naturally to him — he calls himself "action-oriented" and admits he struggles when people credit God for things like hitting every green light on the way to work. Still, he says he's trying to be intentional about the relationship, even planning to pack the devotional, or photograph its pages, for an upcoming trip so he doesn't miss a day.
Saying Out Loud That He's Not Okay
The episode's emotional center is Logan admitting, without much hedging, that he's not okay. He describes August as a month that "tested him" with anxiety, fear, and exhaustion, and says he's heading back into therapy after a break while his therapist was on maternity leave. He's not sleeping enough, he can't sit through a TV show without also being on his phone or laptop, and he feels guilty relaxing at cookouts because his brain keeps telling him he should be working. He ties it back to the burnout he's mentioned on past episodes and frames the admission itself as pushing back against the idea that men, especially business owners, are supposed to just power through the darkness. He's careful to clarify he's not in crisis or a danger to himself, but he wants listeners to know the struggle is real — and that if you've reached out to check on him, he sees it and appreciates it.
The Clancy Trial and a Documentary That Wouldn't Leave Him Alone
Before getting into the Lindsey Clancy trial specifically, Logan mentions "Death of the Preacher's Wife," a three-part Netflix documentary he and his wife Catherine watched about a pastor who financially, emotionally, and psychologically abused his wife — the kind of story that leaves him wondering how anyone could be capable of that level of cruelty. That same disbelief carries into his take on the Clancy trial, which was deep in jury deliberations as he recorded. He's upfront that he hasn't followed every detail, but he's struck by how many people are fully consumed by the case and willing to end friendships over their opinions on it. His point isn't about guilt or innocence — Lindsey Clancy has publicly admitted to the deaths of her three children, he notes — but about motive, mental state, and the fact that armchair internet detectives building theories off TikTok clips have no more insight than anyone else. He compares the case's cultural gravity to the O.J. Simpson trial, predicts it will eventually get the true-crime documentary treatment, and lands on a simple reminder for anyone getting heated about it online: unless your last name is Clancy, the verdict isn't going to change your life.
Listen to the Full Episode
From weather-app conspiracy theories to a vulnerable conversation about faith and burnout, this solo episode is one of the most personal installments of Your Morning Drive yet. Catch the full conversation on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube, and keep following along for more from Logan Lewis and Your Morning Drive.
Listen to Episode #516
Catch the full conversation with Logan Lewis (Solo) on Your Morning Drive, wherever you listen.
