Episodes
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In this episode, we start by questioning the viability of socialism as an economic system. We then pivot to capitalism, examining its role in improving our quality of life and whether it continues to do so. Despite its benefits, we also address the critical issue of wealth disparity that capitalism often exacerbates. We then delve into a comparison of our current quality of life with that of the past, questioning the fairness of such comparisons. As we explore potential solutions to decrease inequality, we consider the role of private businesses in stepping up their corporate social responsibility. We also discuss what role governments should play in ensuring corporate social responsibility and economic equality.
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In this episode, we discuss our concerns about the rise of nationalism, particularly in Ukraine as a result of the ongoing war. During our discussion, we cover the relevance, benefits, and possible consequences of nationalism. In addition, we also touch on the phenomenon of "white nationalism" as it is gaining traction in the US. We want to make it clear that the views we express during this episode are our own and not necessarily generally accepted opinions.
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Missing episodes?
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In this episode, we continue discussing the topic of meaning. We explore the concept of objective values and the idea of living as a nihilist. We also revisit the problem of existence and look at different perspectives to answer the question "Why do we exist?" Additionally, we touch on the origin of our beliefs and how they shape our core values.
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In this episode, we discuss the concept of a meaningful life. We explore the difference between searching for "the meaning of life" and "meaning in life." One of us has a theory related to finding purpose in life, drawn from their view of END as a recurring phenomenon. We also consider intrinsic values and whether it's possible to define them. This is a two-part episode, as the concept of meaning is too extensive to compress into one episode, and we ran out of drinks.
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In this episode, we discuss the concept of loneliness - what it means to us, how it feels to experience it, and where it comes from. We also delve into the importance of having a community and friends, the significance of emotional connections, and whether or not we can truly satisfy our need for socialization with digital methods of communication. Additionally, we explore whether there is a difference between solitude and loneliness.
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In this episode, we examine the complex subject of gender, which in recent times has been at the forefront of heated and controversial discussions. The discussion explores the significance of experiencing life as a specific gender and the pertinent question of whether it matters, and if so, under what circumstances. Additionally, the episode explores the issue of body dysmorphia.
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In this episode, we discuss the use of propaganda as a tool for governments to propagate their agenda. As we are based in Ukraine, we will also explore how propaganda has played a critical role in the ongoing war efforts on both sides. We will further delve into the ethical justification of using propaganda during wartime in Ukraine.
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What The Fuck Do We Know- about Death Anxiety. In this episode, we explore the depths of existential anxiety and the ubiquitous fear of our mortality. We discuss from whence it came and how different people cope with this anxiety. Is it possible to overcome this? This is a question we ask and discuss but do not necessarily answer because… I’ll redirect your attention to the title of this podcast.
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"WTF Do We Know?" - about Knowledge. In this episode, we dive into the controversial issue of book banning in schools, sparked by the rise in discourse around systemic racism. We'll explore the balance between teaching history truthfully and concerns about students' feeling of guilt. We touch on parental rights in education, LGBTQ+ representation, and the debate over what children in schools should be exposed to. Additionally, we discuss access to knowledge as a right and whether any restrictions are justified.