In thinking about the research and interest in communes and trying to put polyamory in it,

we might be in the middle of our next social cycle.

So sociologists have noticed that about every 60 years,

the United States goes through a set of either a spiritual enlightenment, emotional

enlightenment, expanded options, and then they sort of, you know, calm down and

go back mostly to the way they did things before and then the next new phase starts and it's been

Tract since colonial times so in

1967 when the Supreme Court, under pressure from a lot of wonderful

civil rights movement, allowed marriage, any man and any woman of any race could

get married, that may have started that 60 year cycle, along

with the human potential movement going on at the same time and the Beat Generation movement that had turned into the Energetic Hippie movement, they all infused a whole generation, two generations of people with the ideas that I can choose to do something with my life that's important.

Welcome to the multi-amory podcast. I'm Jace.

I'm Emily and I'm Dedicher. We believe in looking to the future of relationships

not maintaining the status quo of the past. So whether you're monogamous,

polyamorous, swinging, casually dating, or if you just do relationships differently, we see you, and we're here for you.

Fongs I know I did.

Forcing me for myself to fit.

On this episode of the Multiamery Podcast, we're sort of continuing on a theme from

last week of focusing on elders in the Polyamery community.

Specifically this week we are talking with

Glenn Olson and Terry Brussels Rogers who are authors of the new book 50 years of

Polyamary in America. The book focuses on their experiences as well as experiences of some of their

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