David Boyle
David Boyle
5 Years 25 days - Private School Kids
5 Years 25 days - Private School Kids
5 Years 25 days - Private School Kids
Tuesday 11th June 2024
David Boyle tackles class disparities in AFL and comedy, criticising the bias towards private school kids and sharing stories of overcoming adversity.
Explicit
9 minutes
Raw
Honest
Informative
Engaging
Non-judgmental
About this podcast
Author:
David Boyle
Overview:
Categories:
Sobriety in Everyday Life
Comedic Journeys
Creative Recovery Journeys
Financial Health in Recovery
Body & Mind
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
2029 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Private School Privilege: Boyle's Take on AFL and Comedy
Episode Overview
- Class disparities affect success in both sports and comedy.
- Private school kids often have an edge due to stable backgrounds.
- Talented individuals from troubled families face additional hurdles.
- Dustin Martin's success story highlights overcoming adversity.
- Boyle criticises societal structures that favour 'arse kissing'.
The most stubborn self-destructive cunts in the entire world went to public school.
David Boyle is back with another episode of 'I'm Quitting Alcohol', and this time he's diving into the world of private school kids and their perceived advantages in life. Boyle, known for his no-holds-barred approach, tackles the issue head-on, sharing his thoughts on how private school kids seem to have an edge in both sports and comedy.
He starts by discussing the Sydney Swans and Geelong Cats, two top-tier AFL teams, and how their recruiting strategies favour 'good people' from stable backgrounds over more talented players from troubled families. This bias, he argues, extends to comedy as well, where he notes that many successful comedians in Australia come from privileged backgrounds, citing Jim Jeffries as an example. Boyle doesn't hold back as he criticises the system that penalises talented individuals from less fortunate backgrounds.
He shares a story about Dustin Martin, a public school kid with a rough upbringing who defied the odds to become one of the most decorated players in AFL history. Boyle's frustration is palpable as he rails against the societal structures that favour those who 'kiss arse' over those who stand their ground. This episode is a raw and unfiltered look at class disparities and how they impact success in various fields.
Boyle's candid reflections and biting humour make for an engaging listen, especially for those who enjoy a bit of social commentary with their sobriety journey. So, if you're up for some hard truths delivered with a dose of dark humour, this episode is for you.