In this episode of Repeat Until Funny, me and James talked about why the old always seem to hate the young.
 
We look at Ancient Greece, 19th Century Britain, and the American ‘teenager’ of the 1950s and 60s. We also manage to repeatedly lambast and lament the youth of today.

In this episode of Repeat Until Funny, me and James talked about why the old always seem to hate the young. We look at Ancient Greece, 19th Century Britain, and the American ‘teenager’ of the 1950s and 60s. We also manage to repeatedly lambast and lament the youth of today.

&nbsp;
In this episode of Repeat Until Funny, me and James talked about why the old always seem to hate the young.
&nbsp;
We look at Ancient Greece, 19th Century Britain, and the American ‘teenager’ of the 1950s and 60s. We also manage to repeatedly lambast and lament the youth of today.
&nbsp;

Episode 3- Teenage Kicks

'History repeats... first as tragedy, then as farce'. Karl Marx said that, and what has he ever got wrong?

 

The purpose of this podcast is to look back at the times when History has repeated (or rhymed) and try to learn some tentative lessons: try to draw up some common themes, trails, and threads that can inform our future action. Or, perhaps, just despair at the inevitability of endless human erring.

History

'History repeats... first as tragedy, then as farce'. Karl Marx said that, and what has he ever got wrong? The purpose of this podcast is to look back at the times when History has repeated (or rhymed) and try to learn some tentative lessons: try to draw up some common themes, trails, and threads that can inform our future action. Or, perhaps, just despair at the inevitability of endless human erring.

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Episode 3- Teenage Kicks

Episode 3- Teenage Kicks