I hear you. I'm Scottish and my mum used to take the wooden spoon to me. Must be a Celtic thing. Probably the most accessible piece of wood to hand. Could be worse, could have been a rolling pin but I think that's for killing people.
My aunt couldn't parallel park for her life. She just left the car in the middle of the road, run to the door and called my cousin on the speaker to come down and park the car for her.
Australian here, dry toast and flat lemonade was always what mum gave us when sick, did us no harm, and i did the same for my kids. I love Bridget and Eamon, bloody hilarious show.
"G'out n' move the car" That was quite popular in our house lol. Kids of seven who couldn't even see over the steering wheel would be out repositioning the car so the father had an easy escape route to the pub.
In the seventies you could still run down to the local mom and pop grocery store and pick up a six pack of beer and cigarettes for your old man as long as they knew you.
When I was 5 I was the remote and when I was ten I always had to move the car and I was still the remote. Being poor in Chicago in the 80s & early 90s was just like this too except ha never knew ya were cause everyone ha knew lived the same way LOL
I used to be my dad's remote once in a while. And I absolutely used to go to the front of the van to see the road better while my dad drove and my mom sat in the passenger seat. 😂
That will always be true. Dont fooking stand there lookin into the microwave while it's running. A quick test to see if your organs are being fried everytime you heat up something: put your phone in the microwave, close the door and ring it. If it rings then your organs are fried and cancer is imminent.
Republic of Telly, love how ye perfectly sum up the 80s, into 3 minute clip. Ye should do a skit on "stations" in Ireland. Nothing like a good mass in the house
I’m 31 and British, but much of this is true. Spoon slapping, moving the car for your dad and going up front with no seatbelt between your parents. So true.
1:25 She's probably serving "lasagnie" because her son reads the Garfield cartoons in the paper. This rather reminds me of a series on the UK's Channel 4; "It Was Alright in the 1970's". They wanted me to cringe and feel ashamed. Instead, I screamed with laughter.
"Daddy there's a fella outside" *Father opens door* "What the fuck are ye doin in my garden" "My name's Michael Collins I need to hide somewhere" "Jaysus Collins you should have said, come on in there, ÁINE GET THE DINNER ON WE HAVE A GUEST!!"
Reminds me of being a kid in the 80s right enough! I’m from the arse-end of nowhere in the Scottish highlands though, not Ireland. Last time I was there was in 2000 and it was Ulster - was at Queens University for the nursing course, ended up going to Stirling instead though. Last time I was in Eire was 1998 and it was brilliant craic - nicest folk I’ve ever met, proper warm and friendly and brilliant humour.
It's state-by-state in America. In Vermont it's for beer and fizzy soft drinks only, the lobbies that want to expand it to everything and get rid of it entirely are evenly matched, so it covers the drinks people bought in bottles and cans in 1970 when it was first put in place. Bottled water was something you bought in gallon milk jugs if you had a bad well.
@Soda King I don't remember exactly as I was, like, under 10 in those days but I'm pretty sure we didn't get 5 cents for a bottle or can) prices like that just didn't exist in Russia after the collapse of the USSR.
Fiona Murphy Depends, I was a kid in the 1990s and was never touched with a wooden spoon, or indeed by hand. But then my parents were relatively young and didn't believe in that approach.
TheLastAngryMan01 Kids need a good auld slap, spoon or no spoon. That's why there's so many little shithead kids these days. No real parenting going on anymore.
I was a teen in the 80's, in Australia. People dressed like that. Everyone smoked. Everyone drank drove. Casual racism, homophobia and sexism were the norm, to an extent, although it was becoming frowned upon. Everyone still hit the kids to discipline them, both at school and at home. Aaahhhh...the bad old days....
@@freepadz6241 I'd like to think not. At least in the Sixties (I was born at the end of the Summer of Blood, 1968), we didn't do anything so ridiculous as to elect a real estate tycoon who had two ex-wives, who cheated on his current wife, and who had been through at least two bankruptcies, to the White House
Depends on how much money your family had. Mine had fuck all. I didn't know better as a child but looking back, we had nothing. My parents went through some shit because of the 80s recession in Ireland.
Jeysus the slaps in the car, I remember it too well. It was always proceeded by the sentence "if I have to stop this car", that alone was enough to make us shut the fuck up!
![[ไฮไลต์] ฟุตบอลชาย ฝรั่งเศส vs อเมริกา รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oZ9aSS0NEEg/mqdefault.jpg)
Dry toast and flat seven up is still quite prominent in our house even today
one dimensional dave same haha
Same 😊
same
When where sick Ye
one dimensional dave mine too
bridget wheres the remote? Nevermind he's here :')
My mother used me as a walking stick with her hand on the top of my head to get up steps.
JeevesReturns good thing to make use of your lack of height!
Theguitarwhiz I served a useful function... so I got supper.
I laughed WAY harder than I should’ve! Hahaha
Hey! I was a remote once!
*coughs histerically from smoking * "Oh jesus mary im comin' down with a fierce cold"
we're votin for that young fella bertie ahern,hes a real go getter
"Using fire lighters... where do ye think we are, dynasty? Got any matches on yea?"
Eh ya we all watched it like
"So apparently somebody had sex with a monkey and now Freddy Mercury has it."
That part broke me.
LOL time!!!
"Father Brennan's babysitting. He's got so much time for the kids!"
Hahahahaha good lord that's black humor.
Dude! Thats my name...😂😂
That and the Jim'll Fix It one. Holy smokes.
Dude
There's a woman started in the office 😂👌
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The second I saw that wooden spoon skit ... I think I got PTSD.
For me it was the Father Brennan bit.
Honest to god I get shivers when I look at wooden spoons now be to jaysus my mammy loved them when we were bold
I hear you. I'm Scottish and my mum used to take the wooden spoon to me. Must be a Celtic thing. Probably the most accessible piece of wood to hand. Could be worse, could have been a rolling pin but I think that's for killing people.
@@davidian7787 Or a poker ....
@@davidian7787 anything that my mum laid her hands on that the time from a slipper to a hairbrush lol both parents are from Scotland too
*THE COLLINS HAVE A PHONE*
BUT THE COLLINS HAVE A PHONE
awsomedeco1038 REALLY the Collins have a phone i had no idea 😱😱
Didn't everyone have phones in the 80's in Ireland?
Declan Clinton yes we do problem?
Absolutely not.
We had no car,no phone, no central heating in our estate growing up.
No crime either, but with alot more poverty.
This was hilarious. I was trying to explain to my kids the other day... The sheer level of change in how we relate to our kids now is just massive
Doesn't seem to be working, does it?
1:00 "go out an move the car fer me"
Hahahaha this is so true, me when I was 10.
Chloe0Ella my dad did that to my younger brother, and I am not even Irish
My aunt couldn't parallel park for her life. She just left the car in the middle of the road, run to the door and called my cousin on the speaker to come down and park the car for her.
They still do that
I did this for my dad so many times. Ironically, I never learned to actually drive a car. I'm 43 now.
I learned how to drive by being the D.D. for my parents.
the way the mother spits out the cigarette to beat the kids is comedic genius honestly
Err yes.......comedic.....
Australian here, dry toast and flat lemonade was always what mum gave us when sick, did us no harm, and i did the same for my kids. I love Bridget and Eamon, bloody hilarious show.
I agree, some of my favourite relatives almost made it to their next birthday and sure what would the doctor know anyway, he's from the big smoke
ireland is still like this
Mishy Masher are you Paul the gay fellow
Mishy Masher Don’t tease me.
_ Seand102 yaaaaaaasssss queeeeeeen
Don’t it we don’t hit children more common to see an Indiana person on the walking down the street we are not surprised when a woman is working
And thanks be to jesus it's still the same
"G'out n' move the car"
That was quite popular in our house lol. Kids of seven who couldn't even see over the steering wheel would be out repositioning the car so the father had an easy escape route to the pub.
Omg dry toast and flat 7 -up 😂😂😂
That's still what mum does when anyone in the family's sick. the original miracle cure
+Yolo Glasses same
+Yolo Glasses same
same
+Sans Senpai h fçf.
'Father Brennan is baby sittin, he has so much time for the kids.' Lmfao
I'm 15 and most of this stuff still happens and is said in my house , however I am from Mayo .
still wondering why yer county's now, like garlic, become an essential ingredient.
it's called a lazagny (lasagne) lol
@green fox I tink this one is called "Prawn's a Lad".
one of the best skits republic of telly has done in a long while
"Sit up here between mammy and daddy you"ll the road better" ....ya....i have bounced my head off many a windscreen
I remember doing that and I'm 16
Good man yerself! Sure how else do you expect to see the road?
Had an uncle that would let me sit on the floor and push the gas pedal while he drove. I was cruise control. It was the 70s
"Stand up here between Mammy and Daddy, you'll see the road better"
I did this all the time!
They called me the navigator.
In the seventies you could still run down to the local mom and pop grocery store and pick up a six pack of beer and cigarettes for your old man as long as they knew you.
and give you tick as a 10 yo
When I was 5 I was the remote and when I was ten I always had to move the car and I was still the remote. Being poor in Chicago in the 80s & early 90s was just like this too except ha never knew ya were cause everyone ha knew lived the same way LOL
Testify.
I used to be my dad's remote once in a while. And I absolutely used to go to the front of the van to see the road better while my dad drove and my mom sat in the passenger seat. 😂
Your definitely a yank by the way you put an o in mum
When my mother got her first microwave she made everyone leave the kitchen in case we got radiation poisoning
That will always be true. Dont fooking stand there lookin into the microwave while it's running. A quick test to see if your organs are being fried everytime you heat up something: put your phone in the microwave, close the door and ring it. If it rings then your organs are fried and cancer is imminent.
My God, we used to worry about that, too. All of us cleared out into the garden - 4 weeks after Chernobyl 🤣
@@gungagalunga9040 that is also a fabulous test to check if your IQ is below 75
@@tweetiepie551 You'll believe me when the doctor tells you you've stage 4 cancer.
@@gungagalunga9040 dear..you are trolling the wrong person... Try a millennial not a gen x
"Remember when Daddy came in and hurt Mommy? That's how you were born." That hit uncomfortably close to home. (I was born in 1992).
I heard "worked"
I couldn't figure out nearly half of what they said, & I'm usually pretty good with accents.
Ye she said worked
I thought she said "rootin' "
You guys really are bad with accents, it's pretty clearly "Remember when you walked in and Daddy was hurtin' Mummy?"
"I. TOLD. YA. NOT. TO. DO. THAT. TO. YER. SISTER!!" Ah jaysus the memories. Id be bet ahahah me and my sister were knackers with each other! 😂😂
“Have ya any matches on ya have ya”too relatable😂
Oi "go out and move the car" is still a thing
"Apparently someone had sex with a monkey and now Freddy Mercury has it." OMG..... lol.... I am going to hell for laughing that hard
"Have you seen the remote?... oh never mind here his is" I spat out my drink at that one!
Never seen any Irish comedy now I know what my life's been missing ^_^
They were the good old days. I miss them.
Republic of Telly, love how ye perfectly sum up the 80s, into 3 minute clip. Ye should do a skit on "stations" in Ireland. Nothing like a good mass in the house
“Bridget,Bridget, ya know who I saw on the street today,an Indian fella”
-Eamon 1984
I may have grown up in the 90s, but it's eerie how familiar a lot of this feels...
"Go out and move the car for me" Brilliant stuff
I'm not even from Ireland and I can still relate to it. feckin' class!
80's Irish mom is hot!
Luko Radulic Jennifer Zamperalli is a fucking ride all right
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland haven't heard that expression in years!
She's proper fit, that one.
aye she is
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland I widnae ride her intae battle.
^^ what Scotsmen say about ugly women ^^
This disnae apply to Jenny, obvs.
"I think I know him... Paul, the gay fella"
"Irish 80's Mum". Looks like Keri Russell's character in "The American's". Maybe that was the look. They were going for?? 🤔
"Bridget, where's the remote?"....the little kid comes over...."oh NM he's here"... DYING
I’m 31 and British, but much of this is true. Spoon slapping, moving the car for your dad and going up front with no seatbelt between your parents. So true.
So funny and true. I’m American and had identical experiences with my parents in the 80’s.🤣
The wooden spoon gave me nightmares when I was growing up!!! Love to know who ever told Mammy’s about the bleedin wooden spoon!!!!💪🏻👊🏻
The good ol’ wooden spoon 😂
This is gold!
The flat seven up thing is so true
Cures everything and anything
Irn bru here in Scotland 😂 it's a well known hangover cure
Back in March when lockdown started, top of my mother's shopping list was 7up in case any of us got covid
"Jim will you..."
"COULD YE! COULD YE!"
Only just got the Jimmy Saville 'Jim'll Fix It' reference now xD
Absolutely awesome. Was on rte once , forget what we were doing
1:25 She's probably serving "lasagnie" because her son reads the Garfield cartoons in the paper.
This rather reminds me of a series on the UK's Channel 4; "It Was Alright in the 1970's". They wanted me to cringe and feel ashamed. Instead, I screamed with laughter.
Ahhh childhood memories.. especially the cigarette smoke in the face lol
most of this still happens
I'd love them to do a sketch on 'things you could say in the 20s' and include Michael Collins
Totally
"Daddy there's a fella outside"
*Father opens door*
"What the fuck are ye doin in my garden"
"My name's Michael Collins I need to hide somewhere"
"Jaysus Collins you should have said, come on in there, ÁINE GET THE DINNER ON WE HAVE A GUEST!!"
Dick
Dry toast and flat 7-up is seriously still the substitute of actual medical attention in Ireland 2017
Most modern medicine is actually derived from traditional folk medicine that has been used for 1,000's of years.
LMAO. Love the song too! Had the sound track on cassette, wore it out! OMG my parents were those 2! Well those two were saints compared with mine..
Used to get the wooden spoon turned out great 😉
Reminds me of being a kid in the 80s right enough! I’m from the arse-end of nowhere in the Scottish highlands though, not Ireland. Last time I was there was in 2000 and it was Ulster - was at Queens University for the nursing course, ended up going to Stirling instead though. Last time I was in Eire was 1998 and it was brilliant craic - nicest folk I’ve ever met, proper warm and friendly and brilliant humour.
A friend of mine was once chased around his front garden with the wooden spoon by his mother (and was never let forget about it!).
Reminds me of my hometown in 2014.
My father still kinda acts like this but he was 17 in 1985
Bridget's s ride....I'm a child of Ireland in the eighties and these examples are so true..hshaa great stuff...
They forgot bringing the bottles back to get money something they need to reintroduce works great in germany
I didn't know they still had that in Germany
It's state-by-state in America. In Vermont it's for beer and fizzy soft drinks only, the lobbies that want to expand it to everything and get rid of it entirely are evenly matched, so it covers the drinks people bought in bottles and cans in 1970 when it was first put in place. Bottled water was something you bought in gallon milk jugs if you had a bad well.
yep. TK red lemonade 🍋🍋🍋
Oh, we did this in Russia up until the 90s, and Dad would let me have the coins!
@Soda King I don't remember exactly as I was, like, under 10 in those days but I'm pretty sure we didn't get 5 cents for a bottle or can) prices like that just didn't exist in Russia after the collapse of the USSR.
Vote for Bertie, he is a real go getter - another classic!
Im 22 and I had the wooden spoon and the slaps..its the 2000's when they decided that shit wasnt on ha
Fiona Murphy Depends, I was a kid in the 1990s and was never touched with a wooden spoon, or indeed by hand. But then my parents were relatively young and didn't believe in that approach.
TheLastAngryMan01 Kids need a good auld slap, spoon or no spoon. That's why there's so many little shithead kids these days. No real parenting going on anymore.
oisind1234 Praise Jeebus I didn't grow up in your household, then.
oisind1234 you can parent well without hitting kids thats a fact
Fiona Murphy Maybe, but it's nowhere near as fun as beating the shit out of them.
It's funny how I was born in the mid 90s but I still relate to everything
I was a teen in the 80's, in Australia. People dressed like that. Everyone smoked. Everyone drank drove. Casual racism, homophobia and sexism were the norm, to an extent, although it was becoming frowned upon. Everyone still hit the kids to discipline them, both at school and at home. Aaahhhh...the bad old days....
Oh the good ole days😂😂😂❤❤
Well, that stirred up some childhood memories...
"send the remote ah never mind he is here" lololol
Lmao!! "GO and move the car for me!" 😆😆
The song at the start is by Simple Minds ... very appropriate.
“Dear Jim, will you fix it for me” anyone else get what they really mean 😂😂
No
very true 90s kid myself and my parents said alot of these....covers on the car seats brings back memories....!! jennifer is very good
The 80s in ireland was like the 60s in usa
Most of the US is stlllike the 60s
@@freepadz6241 I'd like to think not. At least in the Sixties (I was born at the end of the Summer of Blood, 1968), we didn't do anything so ridiculous as to elect a real estate tycoon who had two ex-wives, who cheated on his current wife, and who had been through at least two bankruptcies, to the White House
1:06 Away and move the car for me 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The wooden spoon thing is so true xD well- literally anything wooden you would get chased with
Have you seen the remote? Never mind, there he is. 😂😂
Everywhere else this would be called " things you could say in the 60's". But not in Ireland HAHA ;)
Not a word about the Immersion
"we're off to Mosney,".. 🤣🤣🤣.
Now go in and eat your crispy pancakes hahah
i miss that ireland so much
@Barry Kelly Better than the liberal, leftist hellhole that we have now.
I was a child of the 80's ,hands down the best time in history to be a child.
I agree with this 100%.
Yes, pedos on the tv and shite hair metal. Mullets and misogyny. Ragin perverts in the church and the IRA. Football hooligans.
I heartily agree, but hands up 🌻
Untidy Echo damn I miss those days
Depends on how much money your family had. Mine had fuck all. I didn't know better as a child but looking back, we had nothing. My parents went through some shit because of the 80s recession in Ireland.
The wooden the spoon.. The dread of any child.
It was the terror of many of my classmates, though my parents preferred the cane. That was old school even then.
I got the metal one once...
@@keeganowens8949 That would hurt.
@@Alex462047 Yes...
Nothing till yer mamma gets Tupperware party spatula, yer arse will look like a map of the alps.😉😲
My dad still does most of this stuff lmao
Off to Mosney!
Love it!!
Jeysus the slaps in the car, I remember it too well. It was always proceeded by the sentence "if I have to stop this car", that alone was enough to make us shut the fuck up!
"Is 2 on? Try 2. No, go back to 1." story of my life
Brilliant!
80s 😍
There was no wooden spoon in our house...my mom used a fly swatter
"That was filt', pure filt'!" Ah, I do love Irish accents sometimes.
Oh man, I used to be a remote control back in the 70s, good times man good times. And we only had TFC.
Very good!
Lovin it!
This video could be titled what "Australian Parents say in the 2020's"
Where’s the remote? Ah never mind, he’s here .... absolute classic
The newspaper fire lighter did it for me.