"private school is always better". Very funny to hear that from someone who tried public schools in Italy, where everyone knows that the real good schools are public. Private schools is where dumb people go to buy a degree.
I think there's some value in people who are simply straight shooting about how bad things are. There's a sort of person in this space who will say things like "yes maybe the COVID policies were a bit of an overreach and the gender stuff got a little bit weird but what about Trump ending civilization?". I didn't vote for him, but the difference between a society-spanning social pathology and a fairly typical power-hungry and corrupt politician seems pretty clear to me.
I'm not sure what would constitute "conservative" TV. A lot of people cite Yellowstone and various related shows, which I haven't seen. There's also an interesting argument that Pluribus was sort of socially conservative. The big new thing on HBO is a Game of Thrones spinoff centered around a male knight who is actually heroic, which seems rather out of place these days.
I struggle to say what would be really "conservative", but there does seem to be a slight move in the direction of shows that are unacceptable according to social justice precepts.
I really enjoyed this interview (i am 56 so maybe i just love hearing about my generation). Much of what was said about not understanding how smart people can believe these completely hare brained ideas felt very familiar. Great interview, thank you.
"private school is always better". Very funny to hear that from someone who tried public schools in Italy, where everyone knows that the real good schools are public. Private schools is where dumb people go to buy a degree.
I think there's some value in people who are simply straight shooting about how bad things are. There's a sort of person in this space who will say things like "yes maybe the COVID policies were a bit of an overreach and the gender stuff got a little bit weird but what about Trump ending civilization?". I didn't vote for him, but the difference between a society-spanning social pathology and a fairly typical power-hungry and corrupt politician seems pretty clear to me.
I'm not sure what would constitute "conservative" TV. A lot of people cite Yellowstone and various related shows, which I haven't seen. There's also an interesting argument that Pluribus was sort of socially conservative. The big new thing on HBO is a Game of Thrones spinoff centered around a male knight who is actually heroic, which seems rather out of place these days.
I struggle to say what would be really "conservative", but there does seem to be a slight move in the direction of shows that are unacceptable according to social justice precepts.
I really enjoyed this interview (i am 56 so maybe i just love hearing about my generation). Much of what was said about not understanding how smart people can believe these completely hare brained ideas felt very familiar. Great interview, thank you.
This is live? Right now?