『An Old Timey Podcast』のカバーアート

An Old Timey Podcast

An Old Timey Podcast

著者: An Old Timey Podcast
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History class just got hilariously inappropriate.

Kristin Caruso, co-host of the true crime comedy podcast, Let’s Go To Court (16M+ downloads), and Norman Caruso, creator of the Gaming Historian YouTube channel (1M+ subscribers), team up to deliver a history podcast that is well researched, wide-ranging, and deeply silly.

In other words, this is a podcast for intellectuals. Intellectuals who make fart jokes.
ノンフィクション犯罪 世界
エピソード
  • 60: PATREON BONUS: An Iron Rod Through the Head
    2025/06/25
    Here’s a true story: In 1848, an iron rod shot through a man’s head. It smashed up under his cheekbone and came out the top of his skull.

    Ready for the wild part? Despite the fact that the iron rod destroyed much of his brain’s left frontal lobe, he survived. Phineas Gage’s story baffled the medical community. His injury became one of the most talked-about medical events of the 19th century.

    Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Norm pulled from:
    Caulfield, Margo. “Cavendish Historical Society News: Phineas Gage Walking Tour.” Cavendish Historical Society News (blog), May 16, 2013.
    https://cavendishhistoricalsocietynews.blogspot.com/2013/05/phineas-gage-walking-tour.html. MacMillan, Malcom. An Odd Kind of Fame: Stories of Phineas Gage. MIT Press, 2002. “The Case of Phineas Gage (1823 - 1860) · Beyond the Bone Box,” n.d. https://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/exhibits/show/beyond-the-bone-box/the-case-of-phineas-gage. The University of Akron, Ohio. “Anniversary at Cavendish,” n.d. https://www.uakron.edu/gage/anniversary.dot. Twomey, Steve. “Phineas Gage: Neuroscience’s Most Famous Patient.” Smithsonian Magazine, n.d. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/phineas-gage-neurosciences-most-famous-patient-11390067/.

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    1 時間 49 分
  • 59: PATREON BONUS: The Original Kardashians!
    2025/06/18
    Back in their day, the seven Sutherland sisters were a household name. They were celebrated for their outrageously long, thick hair. For years, audiences gathered ‘round to watch the sisters undo their updos. Audiences gasped as the sisters’ hair tumbled, in unison, to the floor. Soon, money poured in. The sisters spent every cent of it.

    Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Kristin pulled from:
    “How 7 sisters made a fortune off their Rapunzel-like hair,” by Maria Ricapito for Atlas Obscura
    “Untangling the tale of the seven Sutherland sisters and their 37 feet of hair,” by Lisa Hix for Collectors Weekly
    “Introducing the amazing seven Sutherland sisters,” by Brandon Stickney for sideshowworld.com
    “Tressed for success,” by Dianne L. Sammarco and Kathleen L. Rounds for The Buffalo News
    “The Seven Sutherland Sisters,” by Dianne L. Sammarco and Kathleen L. Rounds for newengland.com
    “Hocus Pocus – Untangling the Sutherland Sisters,” by Linda Secca Spina for lindaseccaspina.wordpress.com
    “Showplace of the countryside was the seven sisters’ mansion,” by Arch Merrill for The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
    “The amazing seven Sutherland sisters,” by Ferdinand Meyer V for peachridgeglass.com
    “Show and Tell: Seven Sutherland sisters’ hair grower,” by Stassa Edwards for Mental Floss
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    2 時間 3 分
  • 58: PATREON BONUS: The Society for Indecency to Naked Animals
    2025/06/11
    Alan Abel was driving down a Texas highway when traffic came to a sudden stop. As it turned out, a herd of cattle was crossing the road. How annoying! Then – shock of all shocks – a cow and a bull started mating, right there, in the middle of the road, IN FRONT OF GOD AND EVERYBODY.

    Some motorists giggled. Some averted their eyes. Some were shocked.

    Alan couldn’t believe what was happening. Didn’t those animals have any decency? Didn’t they have any common sense? Someone needed to create some rules! The way Alan saw it, the world would be a much better place if we started putting clothing on animals.

    Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Kristin pulled from:
    “Society for indecency to naked animals,” NPR.org
    “Alan Abel, history’s greatest hoaxer,” by Jake Rossen for Mental Floss
    “The fine art of hoaxing,” by Dave Von Drehle for The Arizona Republic
    The documentary, “Abel Raises Cain”
    “College may ban animal nudity,” by Andrew T. Weil for The Harvard Crimson
    “The campaign to make ‘indecent’ animals wear clothing,” by Zachary Crockett for Priceonomics.com
    “Underwear for Horses? A hoax, cemented in print,” The New York Times
    The album, “Inside SINA”
    “10 questions for the best prankster ever,” by Nicole Tourtelot for Esquire
    “The more you weigh, the more you pay,” by Joshua Foer for Esquire
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    2 時間 1 分

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