January 20, 2011
Dear friends,
Have you ever had selective amnesia? I, for instance, have blocked out every memory of looking into a mirror before my childhood fringe grew out. And in Answer Me This! Episode 163, we discover the event that must have been so traumatic, Olly Mann’s mind banished it…until now:
This classic episode is available to BUY NOW for just 79p at the Answer Me This! Store, through a secure server, without DRM restriction. CLICK HERE to find out more and support our podcast. (This helps keep our most recent episodes free)
Things we have not banished from our minds this episode are:
ordnance survey
mouse mats
Lesley Garrett
The Ring and the Book
Jesus Christ: gap year student
Karl Pilkington vs. Aeschylus
Thunderbirds vs. Sex and the City
gastroenteritis – the pleasant kind
Saint Princess Diana
Marie Carmargo
MI1-19
Alexei Sayle’s Stuff 
pick-up sticks
the Pope’s posthumous Parkinson’s panacea
and
natural selection through cock-size.
Plus: Olly retracts what he said about Love Actually in Episode 161; Helen invents the portable carpal tunnel preventative gel wristlet; and Martin the Sound Man reveals his ghost pelvis, although luckily just to Helen rather than the entire world.
This week’s Bit of Crap on the App (available for iPhone or Android; not available for landlines) is a question from Lois, who wants to know the truth about the mythical place whose name everybody knows but whose nature few understand: the Watford Gap.
This January, we’re on a detox diet: nothing but cottage cheese and your QUESTIONS. So feed us! Leave your voicemails on the Question Line (dial 0208 123 5877 or Skype ID answermethis) or send emails to answermethispodcast@googlemail.com. Because we HATE cottage cheese, and we’re hungry.
oxes,
Helen and Olly
Subscribe with iTunes • Book • Question Archive • Episodes • Merch
• iPhone App • Android App • Facebook • Twitter • YouTube • FAQ
Tags:1960s, Action Man, apostles, art, ballerinas, ballet, Black Swan, bodily fluids, bodily functions, Chico, Christ, Christianity, Christmas presents, classical civilisation, classics, computers, death, director's commentaries, disciples, Enduring Love, English literature, espionage, FAB, fabulous, games, genitalia, Gerry Anderson, god, Greeks, hemlock, Ian McEwan, illness, intelligence, Jesus, Judas, Ken, Last Night of the Proms, Lesley Garrett, lift, literature, mercury poisoning, MI5, MI6, mice, military intelligence, money, mono, Monopoly, Monopoly money, Mother Teresa, mouse, mouses, movie cliches, music, myths, outdated technology, penises, philosophers, piss, Plato, poetry, presents, rebranding failure, religion, Robert Browning, sainthood, SATC, sculpture, Socrates, statues, Stephen Fry, students, talc, talcum powder, the 60s, the Bible, Thunderbirds, tutus, university, Warwick, Who's Line is it Anyway?
Posted in PODCASTS | 7 Comments »
Answer Me This! Podcast
EPISODE 163 – 80 years of failure
January 20, 2011Dear friends,
Have you ever had selective amnesia? I, for instance, have blocked out every memory of looking into a mirror before my childhood fringe grew out. And in Answer Me This! Episode 163, we discover the event that must have been so traumatic, Olly Mann’s mind banished it…until now:
This classic episode is available to BUY NOW for just 79p at the Answer Me This! Store, through a secure server, without DRM restriction. CLICK HERE to find out more and support our podcast. (This helps keep our most recent episodes free)
Things we have not banished from our minds this episode are:
ordnance survey
mouse mats
Lesley Garrett
The Ring and the Book
Jesus Christ: gap year student
Karl Pilkington vs. Aeschylus
Thunderbirds vs. Sex and the City
gastroenteritis – the pleasant kind
Saint Princess Diana
Marie Carmargo
MI1-19
Alexei Sayle’s Stuff
pick-up sticks
the Pope’s posthumous Parkinson’s panacea
and
natural selection through cock-size.
Plus: Olly retracts what he said about Love Actually in Episode 161; Helen invents the portable carpal tunnel preventative gel wristlet; and Martin the Sound Man reveals his ghost pelvis, although luckily just to Helen rather than the entire world.
This week’s Bit of Crap on the App (available for iPhone or Android; not available for landlines) is a question from Lois, who wants to know the truth about the mythical place whose name everybody knows but whose nature few understand: the Watford Gap.
This January, we’re on a detox diet: nothing but cottage cheese and your QUESTIONS. So feed us! Leave your voicemails on the Question Line (dial 0208 123 5877 or Skype ID answermethis) or send emails to answermethispodcast@googlemail.com. Because we HATE cottage cheese, and we’re hungry.
oxes,
Helen and Olly
Subscribe with iTunes • Book • Question Archive • Episodes • Merch
• iPhone App • Android App • Facebook • Twitter • YouTube • FAQ
Tags:1960s, Action Man, apostles, art, ballerinas, ballet, Black Swan, bodily fluids, bodily functions, Chico, Christ, Christianity, Christmas presents, classical civilisation, classics, computers, death, director's commentaries, disciples, Enduring Love, English literature, espionage, FAB, fabulous, games, genitalia, Gerry Anderson, god, Greeks, hemlock, Ian McEwan, illness, intelligence, Jesus, Judas, Ken, Last Night of the Proms, Lesley Garrett, lift, literature, mercury poisoning, MI5, MI6, mice, military intelligence, money, mono, Monopoly, Monopoly money, Mother Teresa, mouse, mouses, movie cliches, music, myths, outdated technology, penises, philosophers, piss, Plato, poetry, presents, rebranding failure, religion, Robert Browning, sainthood, SATC, sculpture, Socrates, statues, Stephen Fry, students, talc, talcum powder, the 60s, the Bible, Thunderbirds, tutus, university, Warwick, Who's Line is it Anyway?
Posted in PODCASTS | 7 Comments »