Things I Gotta Say

We're back after a break! In this episode, we talk about universities and their alternatives and how the universities have somewhat lost their way. Recorded on November 11, 2021

We delve into the topic of education in this episode.

We have a meta-conversation that meanders a bit in this episode.

We're finally back to discuss the recent events around the stock market and the r/wallstreetbets subreddit.

In today's episode, we discuss the concept of Meaning and how it works into everyone's lives.

This week, we discuss our life missions and why we're pursuing them.

In this episode, we turn the spotlight to Jordan to speak about his personal background and philosophies.

This week, Doyle discusses some of his background and his philosophies and beliefs.

In this episode, we discuss the Network Effect and how Social Media is an epic accelerator for the propagation of ideas and ideology.

In this episode, we talk about how group dynamics form and how to influence society.

This week we continue our discussion about Agendas, Narratives, and Framing.

In this episode, we discuss what is meant by the words agenda, narrative, and framing, and we set up a multi-episode conversation about them.

In this episode, we discuss altruism and whether any human can be truly altruistic.

This week, we go even further into our discussion about Social Media.

In this episode, we expand our discussion about Social Media.

We return for the first part of a series on Social Media, and its impact on society.

This week, we discuss Civic Organizations and their functions and importance.

In this episode, we explore the idea of freedom and what it means.

We continue the discussion about Rights, Laws, and how they impact and are impacted by Humanity.

In this episode, we begin a discussion about Rights, Laws, and how they impact and are impacted by Humanity.

In this episode, we address George Floyd's sad, unnecessary, and terrible death and some of the aftermath.

This week, we discuss the University of California's decision to drop the SAT/ACT requirement from the admissions process until 2024.

In this episode, no-knock warrants - where they came from, what they're used for, and how they're damaging society.

We cover the patron registries that restaurants are being required to make in Washington state and Maine in the re-opening after the "non-essential" business shutdown.

We discuss the situation with Shelley Luther's salon in Dallas, TX as well as Jackson, MS mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba's executive order suspending what he claims are open carry laws.

In our inaugural episode, we discuss leadership making hasty decisions with incomplete data, the emotionalizing nature of modern corporate media outlets, and the distinction between data and information.