The Necessary Conversation, Ep. 616:
Five adults discuss whether teenagers are too easily influenced by strangers online. Four of them sell courses, three run paid communities, and one is currently launching a supplement brand for boys.
The irony is not addressed.
The Masculine Future, Ep. 190:
A dating coach explains that men should never seek approval from women. He pauses twice to ask the producer whether his ex has watched the livestream.
The final segment is about emotional independence.
First Principles, Ep. 233:
A tech founder argues that schools should teach children practical skills instead of abstract theory. His examples are negotiating equity, reading term sheets, and identifying which tax obligations can be deferred.
He was homeschooled by tutors.
The Deep Dive, Ep. 209:
The guest says, “I’m not an expert,” before delivering forty-three uninterrupted minutes of expert conclusions. The host calls this refreshing humility.
Corrections may be submitted to an inbox nobody checks.
Today’s podcast output included nine emergency episodes, fourteen difficult conversations, six men rediscovering the concept of friendship, and one actor describing a vacation as “a journey through grief.”
No useful audio was recovered.
The Honest Conversation, Ep. 126:
A politician says the public deserves transparency, then answers seven questions with “that’s not the real issue.” The host praises the exchange for its candor.
The full unedited interview is 19 minutes shorter.
True Crime After Dark, Ep. 412:
The hosts spend ninety minutes condemning the public’s morbid fascination with tragedy. A bonus episode featuring crime-scene photos is then announced for premium subscribers.
Part one of six.
The Culture Is Shifting, Ep. 48:
Two people who live entirely online explain that normal Americans are tired of internet drama. They cite eleven posts, three group chats, a deleted Instagram story, and something “everyone has been noticing.”
Nobody has been outside.
The Wellness Protocol, Ep. 301:
A longevity expert explains that stress is killing you, then lists a morning routine requiring four devices, twelve supplements, direct sunlight, cold water, and no contact with anyone you love.
Use code ALIVE for 15% off.
The Founders Table, Ep. 77:
Four CEOs explain why employees have become entitled. The discussion takes place at 11:30 a.m. on a Wednesday because none of them are required to be anywhere.
Lunch is brought in by people they describe as “low-skill.”
Emergency episode of The Deep Dive:
The hosts explain that they refuse to speculate. They then speculate about motive, timing, hidden alliances, three unnamed sources, and a facial expression visible for half a second in a video clip.
Runtime: 2h 08m.
Honestly, Though, Ep. 94:
Two celebrities discuss the importance of living privately and protecting what is sacred. The episode includes the exact time, location, and catering menu of a recent family argument.
Exclusive photos are available to subscribers.
The Masculine Future, Ep. 189:
A man with a ring light explains that civilization depends on fathers regaining authority. His children can be heard in the next room asking when he is coming to dinner.
He says the family has lost discipline.
@Awurabena2@dttpeople@dominionpowers I'm not LDS, so I don't know why you think this is responsive to anything I said. However, I am not surprised that you try to frame this as which team you cheer for when your reasoning is untenable.
@Awurabena2@dttpeople@dominionpowers And by the way, some guy at Burger King told me six years ago that someone on X was going to argue with me about ex eventu prophecies. I wrote it down when he said it.
@Awurabena2@dttpeople@dominionpowers You are once again referring to an ex eventu prophecy. It's not particularly impressive to write down a prophecy about Cyrus after it happens.
With Denzel Washington, the evidence for that prophecy is his unfalsifiable say-so.
@Awurabena2@dttpeople@dominionpowers People in the pre-modern world were every bit as certain that unicorns were real as you are certain that prophecy is real. And you're just reiterating the question you're begging: "Prophecies come to pass spoken by God whether you believe or not."
@AmericanR1ght@dominionpowers@dttpeople Then you fundamentally do no understand what you're talking about. Philosophy and logic are not "true." They are tools for evaluating claims. It's like you're saying, "I'm going to have cooking for dinner."