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In this episode, I chat with Izzy about the complexities of growing up, social media, and parenting. We discuss my choice to avoid Twitter after being banned, the importance of honesty online, and the dynamics of teenage friendships. Izzy shares her thoughts on homeschooling versus traditional education, highlighting the need for authentic relationships. We also explore the balance between ambition and financial realities for young adults, blending humor and heartfelt reflections on navigating today’s digital landscape and the challenges of parenting.

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This lecture examines the influential debate between philosophers Noam Chomsky and Michel Foucault, focusing on themes of human nature, justice, and power. It begins with Chomsky's argument for an innate biological basis for language acquisition, exploring how humans develop complex linguistic abilities despite limited input. In contrast, Foucault challenges the very concept of human nature, questioning its definitional clarity and arguing that it serves more as a reflection of evolving knowledge than a concrete scientific truth. The discussion oscillates between their contrasting views, dissecting the relationship between language, knowledge, and cognition while critiquing the disconnect between philosophical inquiry and its relevance to society. Ultimately, the lecture calls for clearer definitions in philosophical discussions and emphasizes the responsibility of intellectuals to address the practical needs of the public they serve.

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A free book from philosopher Stefan Molyneux

Back when I had to use 40k/s because bandwidth was so expensive!

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This is a long post but the beginning is TL;DR.

I read a discussion about original sin in one of the comment sections recently. I remember there was a show quite some time ago where Stefan talked about the fall from Eden and its meaning. I can’t seem to find it, but if I recall correctly his argument was that eating the fruit from the tree did not give mankind the knowledge of what actions are good and evil, but the ability to make up subjective morality. It gave us the ability to imagine subjective and limited standards for good and evil, instead of accepting objective and universal standards. I think what the idea of original sin is trying to convey is that every person has this temptation to create subjective morality and not that we are somehow born evil, which seems to be a common understanding.

That’s the short version but keep reading for an expanded exploration of meaning. Lets apply this theory to “The fall”, chapter 3 of Genesis, I’ve put my notes within parentheses. Some parts lack notes because I don’t know ...

Great Video! Andrew always has great content.