What most impulse.

Hello.

Hello and welcome to this week's episode of what most people think.

And we have a special episode for you this week.

We've got Andrew Doyle on and thank God because I'm recording this on Monday at 1pm

and Sunday I went out on the source from 11 a.m. till 11 p.m.

And it's so weird because I got to bed before midnight, I genuinely was thinking,

I'm probably going to feel fine tomorrow.

And thank God I've had Andrew Doyle on the show because I thought, Jesus, he's so smart, right? And this book he's got out, The End of Woke, it's such a good book. If I just ask good enough questions, I can just sort of sit in my feeling of woe and self-inflicted misery. So Andrew's book, we're going to talk about that. That's going to be the main bit of the show. So I'm just going to quickly scoot through the usual features here. And the Patreon, there will be a Patreon-only section in this show. Remember, if you go to Patrons and sign up, you get the podcast early, ad-free, and with bonus content. We don't have any new patrons this week what's going on

guys come on bit of love bit of support if you want to keep the podcast the more patrons there are

the more i can do visual stuff and and the more i can kind of keep up two episodes a week not every

week but i'm trying to do that more often than not david domain a super patron that keeps an eye on

previous week's episodes and reports back.

He's picked up a few things from last week's episode.

So he says, he confirms what I think we all knew was that I have the correct pronunciation of Musley.

Francis Foster's Musley.

I mean, I'm still dining out on that.

I have no idea how he's got that far in life

saying it, Moosley. It was very amusing. There was a lot of good puns this week when I put out of that clip. David also says that the male equivalent of the menopause is the Andropause. The men, and this is a couple of people got back to me on this, is that the men element of word menopause isn't anything to do with men. It's from the Greek word for month. I'd say it goes on a

bit longer than for month.

I'd say it goes on a bit longer than a month, put it that way.

Spring Bank Holiday, the second one in May, it was introduced as late as 1971.

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