Hello there, history friends. My name is Zach Twomley and this is the latest episode of the Versailles

Anniversary Project. Normally when I start these things, I'd like to let you know the best way to support.

Maybe I'll talk about the delegation game where you can create your own delegate and send them to Paris.

That is, of course, a very good thing to do. But I'm all about telling those that want to help for free about the best ways, well, to support and to help out this podcast.

And one of the best ways you can do that is to go on iTunes, write a nice review, and, well, yeah, just do that.

If you want, you can tell other people about it, but really, that's a great thing to do, because it means that people who come across the podcast will see your review and will be like, oh,

people actually like this show, so I'll go and listen to it.

If you are aware of how iTunes reviews work, then you'll know that it's impossible to actually

challenge them, which can be a bit problematic when certain people with

certain opinions come along and say something not very favourable, and then the unfavorable

review is kind of just stuck there and there's nothing I can really do about it.

So in line with that, I thought I'd do this thing called name and shame.

Well, it's not really name and shame because these people are using pseudonym

so we don't actually know their names. And maybe this comes across as a little bit bitter,

but sometimes I get a bit annoyed because of the way iTunes works. And of course, the way people

might misunderstand me or call me out on something and then, well, not really give me any chance

to respond. So yes, name and shame. And I don't really buy the whole,

well, you shouldn't be reading them out because if they put them on iTunes, then they're happy

for them to be seen. So, why wouldn't they be happy for them to be read out? In any case,

this is an iTunes review left relatively recently, and it's by a guy called Jimbo 5301 and the title is too clever by half.

Now this is about the Korean War series we did, but this is just to give you an idea of the kind of stuff that when diplomacy fails is up against.

If you weren't aware, our Korean War series was a slight bit unconventional and we thought about things outside the box.

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