
Nostalgic stories about old video games, old computers, and occasionally ninjas.
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 152 | Founded | 16 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Categories | Video GamesLeisureTechnology | ||||

Let it snow, let it snow… let it snow on somebody else! On this episode of You Don’t Know Flack we’ll be traipsing through the […]
On this special fireside episode of You Don’t Know Flack, I’m going to tell you how my October went. There will be a flood, a […]
It’s been 12 years since I last did a show dedicated to Halloween and so I decided that was enough time to revisit the topic. […]
Hey! We’re back with part two of the Fifty Nifty United States, starting with Maryland and working our way through Wyoming! Lots of classic short […]
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I’ve been listening to Rob O’Hara for years now and after listening to his introduction of episode 195, I had to write this review. I was laughing out loud as Rob went through his invented list of Crossroads Mall store names. He is creative, comedic and brings joy into the world with his antics. So, if you’d like to bring a bit more light and a lot more laughter into your world, listen to YDKF! — zolli
It's the only podcast I can tolerate.
You Don’t Know Flack shows nuance to so many topics: the Karate, Satanic Panic, Anarchy, Documentaries, Skateboarding episodes show some real enthusiasm and the details are really interesting. I can’t wait to hear more.
Mr. O’Hara podcasts are like having a neighbor that always up for a walk and tells great stories. Gets me through a few exercise sessions a month. In fact I bought Mr O’Hara’s book “Commodork” before I knew he did podcasts. O’Hara is knowledgeable, well researched, and most of all, likable. Subscribe today!
YDKF is an excellent walk down memory lane for just about anyone who grew up in the ‘80s. Flack has a lot of great stories to tell and remembers details of things that I have long forgotten. I read another review where the reviewer stated that while listening to Flack, you’ll swear that he grew up in your neighborhood, I cannot agree more. Flack has several podcasts and they are all great.
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Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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This podcast features nostalgic storytelling centered around the realms of vintage video games, retro computing, and quirky anecdotes, occasionally touching on themes like ninjas. It is likely to offer an engaging perspective on the past, driven by personal experiences and memories, making it relatable for listeners who shared those adventures during earlier decades. The engaging format and the host's warmth create a friendly and informal atmosphere, which makes the tales all the more engaging and entertaining to audiences who appreciate a trip down memory lane.
The content is enriched with humor and deep reflections on cultural phenomena from previous generations, allowing listeners to connect with their own memories tied to technology and... more
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You Don't Know Flack launched 16 years ago and published 152 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on You Don't Know Flack include:
1. Tim Tamashiro
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