Well, I Laughed

Listeners share wildest prophetic dreams - priest predicts fire, journal entry comes true, college athletes get fired. Hilarious and heartwarming stories about dreaming. A podcast episode about listening to dreams sometimes!

Victor Hugo, the great French writer, is discussed in this podcast. Topics include his commitment to the less fortunate, politics, publishing, and his eccentric personality. The episode also delves into the publishing journey of Les Misérables, reception, and criticism of his work.

A true crime podcast episode on the Red Barn Murder in Polstead in 1827. Maia introduces us to a surprising number of Anne's as she explains who was Maria Martin. How tragic and unnecessary her death was, and the man behind the crime, murderer William Corder. Grant and Maia cover the difficult choices women were left with in the 1800s, why a bad man got away with so much, and finally the trial and execution of William Corder. Join us as Maia explains a Little Red Lie. 00:00:00 Catch-Up 00:18:58 Little Red Lie

Listeners share hilarious and shocking stories about family curses, gay haircuts, terrible first dates, and the unsettling 'St. Mikulas' tradition in Prague. The hosts discuss PT appointments, seasonal allergies, sticker wars, funeral traditions, and the allure of Jeff Goldblum and Stanley Tucci. They also explore decision-making, friendship dynamics, and a unique Czech holiday tradition.

From drag history in Ancient Greece to America's first drag queen, William Dorsey Swann, this podcast explores the evolution of drag culture, drag balls in Harlem, and the impact of drag icons like Divine. Delving into the rich history of drag performances, LGBTQ advocacy, and societal attitudes towards gender norms, this episode celebrates the legacy of figures like Swann in LGBTQ history.

The podcast explores famous potentially gay historical figures, including Kings of England & America's first gay president. It dives into the evolution of 'coming out' in LGBTQ+ history, challenges of exploring sexuality, and Harvey Milk's impact. The hosts touch on bisexuality in historical figures, erasure of queer identities, and societal views on relationships. They discuss representation in media, depression's evolutionary benefits, and plans for future episodes.

Funny Reddit stories about excessive force AITA scenarios - new mom with clueless dad, family respecting daughter's wishes, family prank gone too far, disappointing husbands, and people who may have taken it a little too far

Labor rights activists Albert Parsons, Lucy Parsons, and Clara Lemlich discuss the historic Haymarket Riot and Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, highlighting the struggles for worker rights and unsafe conditions in American factories. The podcast delves into the meaning of May Day and the sacrifices made by individuals in the labor movement.

The podcast covers school rivalry pranks gone wrong, from explosives to hostages. It explores the intense pride and dumb actions of smart students. Discussions include rivalries like CU vs CSU, Auburn vs Georgia Tech, and Harvard vs Yale.

Stories from Reddit AITA page: terrible dates, honesty about dating, sudden hostility while grabbing drinks, telling a friend they're wrong. Four Reddit tales about dating experiences.