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Questions/Topics:
Q1:
What is next for Freedomain now that you have been deplatformed?
Q2: 0:02
who called it better, George Orwell or Ayn Rand, and why?
Q3: 0:37
What are Stef's thoughts on an ancap society forming online as crypto currency and work/school from home are becoming more popular?
Follow-on: Does Stef think 'the powers the be' (Government, bankers, etc) would stop something like this? Would they let people 'out of the system?'
Q4: 0:56
What are Stef’s thoughts on Carl Rogers? Was Rogers influential in anyway to him?
Q5: 1:16 or so
What advice do you have for staying sane in these crazy times? Your comments on the “start stop” of the economy and society wearing down on people prompted this question. I definitely feel that weariness and disorientation and was wondering if you had any thoughts on how to relieve those feelings, what kinds of relationships and activities would be good to try since COVID-fied society isn’t really avoidable.
Q6: 1:33 or so
The other day I logged on to a social media site for the first time in close to a decade. I noticed very quickly that many people I grew up with were rabidly posting leftist propaganda. I then looked through over a hundred profiles of people I've known over the years. It was the same. This is particularly startling because I live in a low population region in the western US. Is the time for talk over? Is the end of western civilization near? Should I be fleeing to Poland or something? I do not wish for my kids to experience war.
Q7: 1:47
I recall how Stef mentioned he was scared of a Great Dane as a kid from the last call in. What made him like dogs again and what's his favorite breed/mix?
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Stefan Molyneux takes on the notion that true ethics must come straight from God's orders, pointing out how morals drawn from holy books end up being pretty subjective, with people interpreting them in all sorts of ways. He responds to someone's worry about what happens without divine rules by noting that, unlike hard science, religious morals don't hold up the same across the board. Drawing from Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, he shows how followers disagree on basics like forgiveness or following divine laws. Molyneux digs into the past tensions between these religions and the mixed messages in their ethical advice, which makes him doubt whether divine say-so really settles right and wrong. He pushes people to think about their own biases in judging morals and cautions against leaning on religious teachings to back up decisions, suggesting instead a closer look at one's own sense of ethics.
0:00:00 Objective Morality Debate
0:01:31 The Illusion of Divine Guidance
0:03:18 The Complexity of Forgiveness
...
Stefan Molyneux digs into the challenges of romantic relationships, particularly how men and women interact. He pushes back against the idea that equality means being identical, pointing out that real differences shape what people can do and how they excel. Drawing from things like how siblings get along or gaps in pay, he stresses the need to appreciate what each person brings to the table. He also looks at how mismatched ways of talking can lead to confusion, and suggests embracing those differences instead of letting them cause friction. In the end, Molyneux calls for an approach to equality that respects personal traits as key to solid partnerships.
0:00:00 Relationships and Equality
0:02:37 The Illusion of Sameness
0:04:28 Athletic Abilities and Ethnic Differences
0:08:28 The Roadies of Life
0:11:51 Recognizing Unique Talents
0:15:24 The Cry of Unfairness
0:17:11 Embracing Differences in Relationships
0:18:37 Judging by Standards
0:23:56 Nature’s Design in Gender Roles
0:27:00 ...
Stefan Molyneux looks back at Scott Adams' life and work now that he's gone. He mentions how Adams' creations resonated with him over the years, touches on the mixed aspects of Adams' time in the spotlight, and notes the way he dealt with his approaching death. Molyneux reviews Adams' evolving take on the COVID-19 vaccine and explains his own stance against getting vaccinated, while pointing out that people should decide for themselves. He considers whether Adams' habits and the demands of public life contributed to his prostate cancer. Molyneux also discusses stress and its effects on the body, suggesting that folks focus on solid character when choosing who to keep close and take stock of their priorities.
Preview at the Premium Content Hub: https://premium.freedomain.com/500abd01/on-the-death-of-scott-adams
Subscribers can access this content at:
X: https://x.com/StefanMolyneux/status/2011472099777393114
Locals: https://freedomain.locals.com/post/7601218/on-the-death-of-scott-adams
Subscribestar: ...
Excited to announce our brand-new Freedomain branded phone cases! We carry options for iPhone and Samsung models. 📱💭
Show off your love for philosophy on the go while keeping your device safe and stylish.
Head over to the shop now: https://shop.freedomain.com/
While you're browsing, why not snag a coffee mug ☕ or a comfy hoodie 🧥 to complete your collection?
Don't delay!
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