Mick Jagger Speaks on Rolling Stones 50 Years

The transcript discusses how societal norms and shockability have evolved over time. It highlights how people were easily shocked in the past compared to today, where scandal is more common. The role of media in promoting scandal is examined, along with the expectations of behavior in show business. The discussion concludes with reflections on how these norms have changed over time.

How did society in the past differ from today's society in terms of being shocked?

• They were not shocked at all.

• They were equally shocked as today.

• They were less easily shocked than today.

• They were more easily shocked than today.

What role did newspapers play in the context of scandals during earlier times?

• They amplified scandals.

• They ignored scandals.

• They created scandals.

• They downplayed scandals.

How did the media influence public perception of scandals?

• By providing unbiased reports.

• By amplifying even minor incidents.

• By ignoring them completely.

• By focusing only on positive news.

What was the general expectation of behavior in show business during earlier times?

• To behave in a goody two-shoes manner.

• To constantly create scandals.

• To be rebellious and controversial.

• To ignore societal norms.

What was considered edgy behavior in early show business?

• Following all societal norms.

• Being overly polite.

• Behaving completely differently from expectations.

• Ignoring the media.