The 21st Century Addictions

In any negotiation, the one with power is the one who can walk away. If you can’t walk, you have no power and you won’t get what you want.

I bring this up because a couple of billion people have entered relationships in which they have no power at all, and who are being intentionally used. More than that, this relationship carries a chemical component, making it an addiction. Continue reading “The 21st Century Addictions”

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 7

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn

 

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 6

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn

 

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 5

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn

 

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 4

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn

 

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 3

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn

 

The Voice of The Workers Is Finally Heard

I make a practice of not posting any link tied to Google, but this time I’ll make an exception. This is the voice of the working class – productive people who‘ve been treated like serfs by the “rich men north of Richmond.” These people are not stupid, and this musician is speaking in their voice: the voice of many millions, world-wide.

Remember, these are the people who build, repair and deliver everything. All of us, rich and poor alike, need them to reclaim their voice.

Please watch.

The Wisdom of Thomas Jefferson

I’ve made no secret of my admiration of Thomas Jefferson, and today I’d like to show you at least part of why. And so I’ll give you a collection of my favorite Jefferson passages. There was considerably more to the man than just his writings, but this will give you enough to appreciate. And please remember that he came up with these thoughts between 200 and 250 years ago. Continue reading “The Wisdom of Thomas Jefferson”

Podcast: Post-Primate Society, Part 2

This series of seven podcasts include the text (but not the notes) of my book, Post-Primate Society: A New Look At The Human Story. I think it’s a very important book, but I also think it will take some time to be accepted. And so I posted it to Kindle and am posting it here as quickly as I could. A proper audio book will follow, and I hope a paper book will follow, but all in good time.

The material in this book is simply a lot to ingest. I’m convinced I have described it well, and it certainly makes attractive arguments, but I also expect it to be difficult to retain: It’s simply too foreign.

And so, please go through it as well as you can, and allow the concepts to remain in the back of your mind.

Thanks.

Listen on Google Play Music Listen on iTunes Listen on stitcher Listen on TuneIn