Topic: British Tourists

5 chapters across the catalog

Transmission Window
Episode 1867 3:25 - 5:45

1867: Transmission Window

Amsterdam Fossil Fuel Advertising Ban and British Tourist Crackdown

Amsterdam has implemented a ban on public advertising for fossil fuel products, including gas-powered cars, airlines, and meat products like chicken nuggets. Additionally, the city continues its "stay away" campaign targeting young British men to curb rowdy behavior and public nuisance issues.

Pigs in Space
Episode 93 0:02 - 7:29

93: Pigs in Space

Queens Day Celebrations, Amsterdam Canal Boat Accidents

Queens Day festivities in Amsterdam involved massive crowds and significant alcohol consumption, particularly among British tourists arriving via EasyJet. Observations from the canals included a specific incident where an overcrowded barge rammed a pier near the Movenpick Hotel and subsequently sank. While no injuries were reported, the event caused significant traffic congestion on the waterways as police boats responded to the scene.

Perchlorate and Cut Fiber
Episode 88 5:10 - 7:00

88: Perchlorate and Cut Fiber

L'Orangerie Restaurant, Vegetarianism, British Tourism in Portugal

Adam Curry recounts dining at L'Orangerie, a high-end restaurant in Portugal, and expresses surprise at their dedicated vegetarian menu for his daughter's boyfriend. The discussion shifts to the impact of the economic downturn on local tourism, noting that British occupancy is down 30-40% due to the pound's weakness against the euro.

Do You Think Believe Feel?
Episode 45 1:06:41 - 1:11:41

45: Do You Think Believe Feel?

British Tourists, Greek Riots, and Margaret Thatcher

British tourists in Greece are reportedly feared for public vomiting and fighting, which the hosts attribute to a reaction against the "totalitarian" environment in the UK. They argue that Margaret Thatcher broke the spirit of the British people by crushing unions and protests in the 1980s. This suppression has allegedly resulted in a culture of binge drinking as a form of desensitization.