Show Notes
Sindhu Vee on her regrets at not sticking up for herself more when insulted during her banking career, on the UK government tanking the pound, and why Beyoncé isn't really all that.
Sindhu and Tiff then delve into the historical beef of Rosalind Franklin - whose work was central to the discovery of DNA - and the male scientists who stole her thunder and got the credit for her work. Finally, Tiff dons her Angry Aunt hat and rages on behalf of a listener.
This episode was recorded when the UK had a different Prime Minister!
Produced by Ped Hunter and Chris Skinner.
Want Tiff to get angry on your behalf in a future episode? Send your gripes to @tiffstevenson on Twitter using the #AngryAunt hashtag.
TEAM BUGLE PODCASTS 📯 The Gargle Top Stories! The Bugle The Last Post with Alice Fraser The Bugle Ashes Urncast Bush's Board Game Thing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Catharsis
John explains the hundreds of grudges he has against one person in particular - himself - and how he's working through them to become a happier person.
Thanyia on how she'd get revenge on the teacher that goaded her into getting suspended, and her controversial disliking of chocolate (and smoked salmon) leads into an in-depth intelligent conversation about mermaid breasts.
Tom Ward explains his multi-incident childhood grudge(s) that taught him kindness isn't always rewarded in this deeply cynical world, then declares his unashamed love for Bono (Hello, hello! Yeah, yeah, yeah!), then he and Tiff get to grips with a listener problem (bless).
Comedian, author and now French national Ian Moore on how being labelled the 'thick Northerner' by a school teacher has stayed with him, on his wish for France-style revolution in Britain or for the grown-ups to step in and remove the awful current government, and on British people's often inaccurate interpretation of the French.
Comedian, podcaster and author Lou Sanders explains her old grudge from an hors d'oeuvres faux pas, tells us why she's not having the increased tourism myth that comes from having a monarchy, and explains why emergency services need to calm their sirens down as they're just a bit too noisy and stressful.