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Something Our Parents Would Say Have Dont Throw The Baby Out With The Bathwater · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

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  Speaker 1: Hey, whatever you do, don't forget to check out Arrow
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  Speaker 1: Enjoy your exploration those old sayns, phrases, idioms, you know,
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  Speaker 1: those things your family and friends usually came up with,
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  Speaker 1: and they came from out of nowhere, and only sometimes
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  Speaker 1: they actually made sense. Well, they had to start somewhere,
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  Speaker 1: I mean, who, what, where, why, when and how. Some
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  Speaker 1: of those old scenes are not only ancient, but they
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  Speaker 1: still carry a powerful punch even today. In fact, I
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  Speaker 1: live by one of those old scenes. Winning is a choice.
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  Speaker 1: The goal of these episodes is to help preserve not
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  Speaker 1: only a language, but lessons in life. My name is
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  Speaker 1: air h Row. Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.
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  Speaker 1: Say what, yeah, yeah, don't throw the baby out with
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  Speaker 1: the bathwater. I wasn't shocked to hear that this is
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  Speaker 1: coming from my good friend and researcher Todd Carlson, who
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  Speaker 1: actually travels the world for long periods of time. Don't
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  Speaker 1: throw out the baby with the bathwater. It's absolutely an
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  Speaker 1: idiom strong warning here to not accidentally discard something of
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  Speaker 1: value while trying to get rid of something unwanted. The
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  Speaker 1: baby itself represents the essential, valuable as useful in our
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  Speaker 1: system of choices. The bathwater represents negative useless. It's part
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  Speaker 1: of the system where we just need to get rid
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  Speaker 1: of something. So where does the idiom actually even come from? Well,
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  Speaker 1: in Germany it comes from an old proverb dating back
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  Speaker 1: to fifteen twelve. It was introduced to the English in
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  Speaker 1: eighteen forty nine by Scottish scholar Thomas Carlyle. It was
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  Speaker 1: used in an say abolishing get this slavery. Here's the
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  Speaker 1: strange twist. Historians also reveal that during the medieval period,
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  Speaker 1: families would share the same exact bathwater ew The last
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  Speaker 1: to dive into the water the baby. The water was
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  Speaker 1: so murky and dirty that you couldn't see the baby.
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  Speaker 1: The small child was easy to toss out. Don't throw
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  Speaker 1: the baby out with the bathwater. Whoa something our parents
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  Speaker 1: would say? My name is arrow,