This tour went on forever, with three legs. The first leg features Nashville Pussy and Suicidal Tendencies. Neither band fared too well, especially Nashville Pussy who found themselves on the recieving end of boos and thrown objects the entire time. The 2nd leg was Insolence and Marz and for the third leg, Insolence was replaced by Psychopathic's own, Blaze Ya Dead Homie.

The tour also started a trend of people having cloth/sticker passes for backstage entry. These were only good for one show, the one stamped on the bottom obviously, and I suppose they were probably used for local people, as to not allow passes to float around for the entire tour.

The fan-minded ICP have established January 12th as "Ray Day," a chance for their Juggalos to lay seige upon record stores and spread the Dark Carnival by buying both albums and using them to convert new fans. "Give them away to somebody you think will possibly become a Juggalo, and you will have done your part," Violent J wrote in a Web post. J also notified fans that if they bring in a receipt showing that they purchased both albums on Ray Day to an ICP show, they will receive "an EXCLUSIVE prize!" "Remember you have to bring the receipt to the merchandise people to get your prize," J wrote. "The people at the front door will probably have no idea what your [sic] talking about. Believe me, ninjas, this special prize ain't no fuckin' sticker or something like that, it's way, way, way worth the effort." The special prize was just a cd-rom of the shaggy shows and trivia game from the gathering of the juggalos.

Another nice fact from the time of the Bizzar/Bizaar Tour:

MTV agreed to play "Let's Go All The Way" on their network. Bruce and Utsler decided to bombard TRL with requests for the video. While on their "Bizzar Bizaar Tour," Insane Clown Posse posted on its website that December 8 was the day for Juggalos request the video. Bruce and Utsler named that day "The Mighty Day of Lienda," meaning "The Mighty Day of All or Nothing." On December 8, Rudy Hill, Robert Bruce, Tom Dub, and six other Psychopathic Records employees and friends drove down to New York City. They were met by nearly 400 Juggalos standing outside in front of the TRL studio window, all with signs supporting the duo. Thirty minutes before the show began, Viacom security guards and New York City police officers were dispatched to remove all the Juggalos from the sidewalk. When some Juggalos, including Robert Bruce, refused to move because it was a public street and no other individuals were asked to move, they were assaulted. All telephone requests for the video to be played were ignored, and Insane Clown Posse was never mentioned during the show. MTV later informed Island Records that the heads of the network must choose the band first before it can become eligible to be featured on TRL.

Violent J gave an interview about Bizzar/Bizaar. Check it out HERE.