Hello, my lovely bed Twixters. It's me, Kate Lister. I am here with your Fair Doos warning.

Fair Doos! This is a podcast of an adult nature. There will be adult themes, adult language,

adult discussion between adults about adulty things. And if that isn't for you,

don't even worry about it. Just run. Get out now. Get out while you still can,

because Fair Doos, you have been warned. For the rest of you, let's get into it.

What is trash? Hmm, trash. Trashy TV, trashy magazines, or do we mean like actual rubbish,

like our American cousins say, to gather trash? It's probably not something you've ever

stopped to think about for very long, but that's exactly what we're doing on today's episode.

Trash is a word that has been used on a regular basis to degrade someone or something

for centuries, a lot longer than you might have thought it's been around.

So when did we start using it in its modern sense? How did it come to be used that way?

And when Shakespeare said that something was trashy, what did he mean by that?

What do you look for on a man? Oh, money.

You're supposed to rise when an adult speaks to him.

I make perfect copies of whatever my boss needs. I just turn him to none and push him to life.

Let's do it! Let's do it now! Let's do it now!

Yes, social courtesy does make a difference.

Goodness, my parents look bad. Goodness, there's nothing to do with it, Daryl.

Hello and welcome back to Patwix, the shapes, the history of sex,

scandal in society, with me, Kate Lister. One man-or-woman's trash is another

man-or-woman's treasure. You know what I mean, you know what I mean.

And we might use this saying today to talk about a car boot sale or a charity shop,

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