Jul 29
every day I wish we lived in a world where sawbones didn’t have a new culturally relevant topic every week
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every day I wish we lived in a world where sawbones didn’t have a new culturally relevant topic every week
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Humans are truly delusional on some topics.
Charlie McElroy
I have been binging through sawbones at work the last few months, and it's like a time capsule. I'm at the tail end of the 2020 episodes and it is wild remembering all the stuff they're talking about.
I'm listening to (another) new podcast that I want to recommend. It's called Fall of Civilizations. I heard about it from Cautionary Tales, which is probably my most favourite podcast? It's hard to say. Anyway, they had an episode on Han Dynasty China and I've been watching Chinese dramas so I thought I would give it a listen. It was 3 hours long. It began with the formation of the Himalayas and the Yangtze and Yellow rivers, after some very depressing poetry, of course. I find it very accessible and informative, and I learned a lot about the basis of historical Cdrama tropes. The presenter also includes a lot of poetry, which will be read in both the original language and translation. Most of the poetry is about mourning destruction.
I'll also mention that my favourite Jane Austen podcast, The Thing About Austen, has just opened a Patreon and is looking for subscribers. They have the most fascinating episodes with tons of historical research. Their recent episode about Barton Cottage will be getting it's own post.
In case you are curious, here are my other favourites:
Cautionary Tales - how human mistakes and biases and cognitive weirdness causes disasters Sawbones - a comedy about medical history The Infinite Monkey Cage - panel show with scientists and comedians 99% Invisible - about design, the host has a very nice voice The Memory Palace - snapshots of history, frequently makes me cry. Also, the host read all of The Great Gatsby and you can listen for free More or Less - statistics podcast, even though it's British I've learned a lot about how politicians in general manipulate numbers. I wish Canada had something like this. 50 Things That Made the Modern Economy - what it says on the tin Reading Jane Austen - read-through of Jane Austen's novels, with historical context and adaptation analysis Betwixt the Sheets - history of sex and scandal You're Dead to Me - comedy and history Canadaland - pretty much my only source of news right now because it's Canada focused and I don't want to know anything else Bad Women - all about the women killed by Jack the Ripper, who mostly were not prostitutes. A very interesting account of working class Victorian women (I have the book too)
Also, you can find the Ballarat National Theatre productions of Pride & Prejudice and Persuasion, full cast readings of both novels, on your podcast app.
Kitten Tabgraphics Illustrated Collection 9
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chickenvaccinedescendant.tumblr.com
the sawbones ep with Charlie and Cooper and Sydnee: I know this is how parenting works but it is so so so funny to hear Justin McElroy’s joke style coming outta his kids’ mouths
Ignaz Semmelweis right before being condemned by the entire medical community