I've been doing this kind of thing for a long time. At this point, I don't have many "I can't keep up" days, but Henry and becca were so smart and and supple and funny that I felt like a donkey at Churchill Downs. (Ascot to you, Henry.) The episode is available on all known podcast platforms including one specifically serving the heptapod community from "Arrival."
I am a long-time listener to the Colin McEnroe Show, starting from when I lived up in Connecticut but continuing on in Pennsylvania, where we now live, on my iPad podcasts app. I am likely biased, but the CMS is the gold standard for podcasts, particularly for wide-ranging discussions of topics one may not have known one was interested in prior to listening.
As just one example, a CMS episode awhile back featured a couple of ladies who, when young, had been volunteers in the local branch of the Women’s Land Army during WW II, replacing young men who had worked on local area farms but were now serving in the U.S. Armed Services. This led me to locate and read a couple of books about the Women’s Land Army, including one about the original organization in England that was the inspiration for the U.S. organization.
I remember at least one of the ladies just being grateful that someone had finally recognized their service on the “home front.”
I've been doing this kind of thing for a long time. At this point, I don't have many "I can't keep up" days, but Henry and becca were so smart and and supple and funny that I felt like a donkey at Churchill Downs. (Ascot to you, Henry.) The episode is available on all known podcast platforms including one specifically serving the heptapod community from "Arrival."
I thought your were marvellous and was delighted to have been invited. Kudos to your show!
I am a long-time listener to the Colin McEnroe Show, starting from when I lived up in Connecticut but continuing on in Pennsylvania, where we now live, on my iPad podcasts app. I am likely biased, but the CMS is the gold standard for podcasts, particularly for wide-ranging discussions of topics one may not have known one was interested in prior to listening.
I can believe it
As just one example, a CMS episode awhile back featured a couple of ladies who, when young, had been volunteers in the local branch of the Women’s Land Army during WW II, replacing young men who had worked on local area farms but were now serving in the U.S. Armed Services. This led me to locate and read a couple of books about the Women’s Land Army, including one about the original organization in England that was the inspiration for the U.S. organization.
I remember at least one of the ladies just being grateful that someone had finally recognized their service on the “home front.”
Very cool