• House Moving Quotes: Illogical explanation of cost
• Olympic Medal Count: Why does the USA do it differently
• Device cables: The need to pack a suitcase full when traveling
• Europe tourism: Too many darn people everywhere you want to go

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.
The title will tempt you to listen to the whole podcast. What on earth is Mother's Ruin and Spotted Dick?
The attempt to answer the question of why us Brits drink warm beer. It is not as bad as it seems.
Is tipping getting out of order? Do you feel compelled to tip a server for 30 secs of their time to collect a payment? Do you feel rushed at a restaurant, so the wait staff can make more money from tips from more customers? Should the restaurant increase the staff's salary?
Should someone open a restauant where tipping is not allowed?
Some countries consider tipping as being rude.

Lots of unanswered questions candidly answered.

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.
A mention about Artifical Intelligence - facts and opinions.
That time of year it is, so a chat about Public Holidays (ie. Bank Holidays) with overcrowding and grocery store nuances.
Hurricanes, Tornados and even time to talk about "Comforters" and "Duvets". Yes, we can talk about virtually anthing.
Best enjoyed with a glass of wine or two or threee

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.
After describing the fallout from explaining cricket and goat racing from Malcolm's recent experience in Tobago, we get into more serious stuff.
Atlanta Airport parking. There must be some logic somewhere to this latest news about its closure.
The subject of food crops up again. Breakfast and why we put our lives in jeopardy by eating this stuff,
Pub food, fish and chip shops, ploughmans lunches, bacon, and the list goes on.
Listen to this conversation and you will either get hungry or feel a little queasy.
Yummy.

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.

The title sounds a little dramatic but the episode is all good and informative. Two things are important to the English and that is tea and the flag, so when an entity messes with them, we cannot sit back and ignore it.

Explaining cricket inside 2 minutes is a world record bordering on gibberish but is informative, however the long detailed version will take weeks to understand.

Did you know that Alexa understands improvised foreign accents? We will provide an example.

All valuable educational stuff, so sit back and listen in for 30 minutes.

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.

Firstly, apologies for the delay in this episode out on the street, but jet lagged Malcolm just returned from his escapades in Asia. He is in fact still alive.

This episode includes opinions about the metric vs. imperial way of thinking, roadworks, Pi (3.142 etc. ) Day, appliances, weather, plus a few words about the Asian experience (Brits in Hong Kong, Hill Tribes in Thailand, and other strange information).

The main thing is that even though we are all different in every area of the world, it makes life more interesting. The stories will never end.

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.

With Malcolm embarking on a trip to Asia, it was time for a quick converstion about travel, albeit a basic one.
Comparing the old days to the current time frame always generates conversion, especially when travel is involved.
The way things used to be: planes, travelers cheques (ie. checks), and other relative subjects are on the table.
Francis even describes his flight on the Concorde and being on a plane during the 9/11 attack.
Also, one thing for sure, an honest travel report from the Asia escapade will be dicussed on a future podcast.

The Two Brits are Malcolm Teasdale and Francis Carden.

Talking about their expertise (or lack thereof) and opinions about the Big Game.
All in jest, but lots of "why" questions with regards to the subjects of parties, tailgating, game times, outfits, the wearing of towels and helmets and others, are all up for dicussion.

Included are a few minutes of digressing to tackle some unusual sports from around the world. You will be amazed what the rest of the world gets up to in the sports category.

Sport brings the world together. We need it in times of conflict and disagreement and we should all be able suck it up and laugh a little.

Example question: What is the difference between the England soccer team and a tea bag. Amswer: The tea bag stays in the Cup longer.