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The End of Global Order: A Conversation with Peter Zeihan and Ian Bremmer (Episode  

Sam Harris
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In this episode of the podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Peter Zeihan and Ian Bremmer about Peter's new book, The End of the World is Just the Beginning. They discuss a wide range of issues related to the deglobalization and demographic collapse, the differing fates of China and America, climate change, the war in Ukraine, and other topics.
Peter Zeihan is a geopolitical strategist, speaker, and author. Peter founded his own firm, Zeihan on Geopolitics, in 2012 in order to provide a select group of clients with direct, custom analytical products. Today those clients represent a vast array of sectors including energy majors, financial institutions, business associations, agricultural interests, universities, and the U.S. military.
He is the author of The Accidental Superpower, The Absent Superpower, Disunited Nations, and most recently, The End of the World is Just the Beginning.
Website: zeihan.com/
Twitter: @PeterZeihan
Ian Bremmer is a political scientist who helps business leaders, policymakers, and the general public make sense of the world around them. He is president and founder of Eurasia Group, the world’s leading political risk research and consulting firm, and GZERO Media, a company dedicated to providing intelligent and engaging coverage of international affairs. Ian is an independent voice on critical issues around the globe, offering clearheaded insights through speeches, written commentary, and even satirical puppets (really!).
He is the host of GZERO World on US public television and is the author of eleven books including his latest, The Power of Crisis: How Three Threats-and Our Response-Will Change the World. Ian also serves as the foreign affairs columnist and editor at large for Time magazine and teaches at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs.
Website: ianbremmer.bulletin.com
Twitter: @ianbremmer
Released: July 14, 2022
SUBSCRIBE to gain access to all full-length episodes of the podcast at samharris.org/subscribe/
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For more information about Sam Harris: www.samharris.org

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14 июл 2022

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Комментарии : 1,3 тыс.   
@REALPOSEIDON
@REALPOSEIDON Год назад
Conversation starts at 7:55
@mindofmark742
@mindofmark742 Год назад
Sam's voice would knock most people out in 7 minutes, thanks for doing a good deed.
@kingsouther
@kingsouther Год назад
U da mvp!
@tscotts9699
@tscotts9699 Год назад
Thanks. Can't stand this midwit's blah blah blah...
@johnhancock1748
@johnhancock1748 Год назад
Thank you my lord and savior "I love vaccines"
@sanjivb53
@sanjivb53 Год назад
I wish Sam would get straight to the conversation with the guest/s. I've learned for sure that the real conversation starts 4 to 7 minutes after the subscription and other announcements. So I skip straight to that point.
@hamzamahmood9565
@hamzamahmood9565 10 месяцев назад
32:10 Peter's prediction on Russian oil pipelines not lasting long was absolutely spot on whearas Ian's suggestion that Russia would later bring them online to enter European market could not have been far from reality today. Yes, both of them had great insights, but Peter's predictions are hitting the nail so often it really makes you terrified of what the future of the world has in store for us.
@anypercentdeathless
@anypercentdeathless 8 месяцев назад
Throughout, you'll also notice Bremmer's strategic ambiguity.
@paolomath
@paolomath Год назад
Best episode in a long long time. I have listened to Zeihan in several podcasts and found it always very interesting. The idea of adding Bremmer here to spar with him and add nouance and perspective makes it an exteemely valuable conversation. Well done
@commentsonthetube14
@commentsonthetube14 Год назад
I'm a big fan of both Ian and Peter. It was really cool hearing them hash it out a little bit. Paid for a month of podcasts just to listen to this, please bring them back!
@zhoubaidinh403
@zhoubaidinh403 Год назад
Let's see what happens, Zeihan says China will fall apart as soon as the end of 2023...That'll happen only if Washington is successful in forcing China to pull a Putin on Taiwan.
@toddm7293
@toddm7293 Год назад
Please make the full conversation available!
@FLABrowncoat
@FLABrowncoat Год назад
As fascinated as I am by Zeihan's work, it was really great to hear counterpoints to his assertions that come from a position of mutual respect.
@curiositycloset2359
@curiositycloset2359 Год назад
Because that doesn't exist in the media. I'll also note, it's fairly insulting, to ziehan. That or sam is so brainwashed to his modality, the reality of what he is, and what they have done, is so removed from his expectations, he needs someone to hold his hand through this trying time, he and his pals created.
@bathhatingcat8626
@bathhatingcat8626 Год назад
@@curiositycloset2359 that’s why I rarely try to watch these sam podcasts anymore. Sam is part of a cult driven by the media
@Whitfield369
@Whitfield369 Год назад
I am truly curious, and this is a sincere question. You actually are really fascinated by Ziehan's work? I found the guy is a compete charlatan who really have no idea on what he is talking about. Can you provide me one example where you find he is actually enlightening? I am actually very upset that Sam Harris had him on the Making Sense podcast.
@empoweryou1
@empoweryou1 Год назад
@@Whitfield369 I'm not trying to hijack your question but I just recently came across Peter Zeihan and am looking for some critique of his work. My 1st impression of him has been quite good other than his complete confidence in his predictions. I would be interested in your reasoning for your characterization of him. Thanks.
@Whitfield369
@Whitfield369 Год назад
@@empoweryou1 I welcome you to the discussion. I am sincere in this topic and not trying to take side. I am truly mystified on how he got so much praise so I really want to know other people's opinions. I started with the video from Nathen Rich, but people will immediately say he is a China-apologist. Nevertheless Rich summed up the obvious false claims from Zeihan very accurately in a condensed video, despite of his dramatic manner of presentation. I looked into the source to confirm that his information is indeed factual and not taken out of context from Zeihan's original videos. You can take a quick look and let me know your thoughts, and will be happy to follow up just for my own sanity: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AVPkoGNqX-8.html, then the next two are more specific and longer. But you can skip through some of the points. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-660baZoWnoQ.html, and ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BlQKdoWCfAg.html. I will post this outside as well in case some other smarter people can shoot down Nathan Rich's analysis.
@duncanmaclennan9624
@duncanmaclennan9624 Год назад
Only yesterday I thought “I wish Zeihan and Bremmer would be on a podcast.” 👏👏
@tahwsisiht
@tahwsisiht Год назад
If you are so good in wishing, I have a long list of wishes to share. All for future to be possible. Unfortunately I am damn terrible with my wishlist. Now I almost afraid to wish. :)
@lasermonkey599
@lasermonkey599 Год назад
One of the most insightful, alarming, and clear headed podcasts I’ve heard in a long while.
@auditoryproductions1831
@auditoryproductions1831 Год назад
Why the hell does Peter think Biden is a "populist". He mentioned that multiple times. Trump and Bernie Sanders were populists, if Biden is now a "populist" then I need an example of someone who Peter doesn't consider a "populist".
@lasermonkey599
@lasermonkey599 Год назад
@@auditoryproductions1831 great question. My brain flagged that as well but I didn’t think much of it
@Btn1136
@Btn1136 Год назад
@@lasermonkey599 on a longer timeline he’s a populist- though possibly superficial. He tries to appeal to race and class. More like trump than not.
@lasermonkey599
@lasermonkey599 Год назад
@@Btn1136 who, Sam Harris?
@wantanamera
@wantanamera Год назад
I guess it’s his protectionist economic policy and isolationist foreign policy. Getting out of Afghanistan, Trump’s border policy, the trade war Trump started with China, etc. These are populist policies that Trump started and Biden continued. Maybe?
@sidanx7887
@sidanx7887 Год назад
I would like to see a return to this after the developments over the last couple of months
@auditoryproductions1831
@auditoryproductions1831 Год назад
Me too
@joela.4058
@joela.4058 Год назад
Such a good podcast, one of the best. Thank you for bringing Ian on to challenge some of those ideas instead of just interviewing Peter. Made for a much much more insightful podcast
@CorePathway
@CorePathway Год назад
GET TO THE SHOW. I’m 5+ minutes in and Sam is just…talking and talking and talking
@NAUM1
@NAUM1 Год назад
Agreed, don't always agree with Ian but he questioned Peter in a way that I've been waiting for.
@dougg1075
@dougg1075 Год назад
Zeihan is a stud. I watched a bunch of his lectures. He knows what’s up.
@pimbu936
@pimbu936 Год назад
Yesssss! You finally had the Z man on! He’s a must have!
@dereksloan9585
@dereksloan9585 Год назад
Fun talk! I love that Peter is willing to consider any outcome that the data leads to- the other guys are a fun counterpoint but they don’t have a competing argument- just a reluctance to see how much things might change
@briano9397
@briano9397 Год назад
Yeah Ian lost me when he said we're not in a cold war with China 😂 that's either stupid on purpose or stupid on purpose. He must have an agenda to be that blind
@nHautamaki
@nHautamaki Год назад
@@briano9397 Nah just a different definition of 'cold war' than yours probably. In the cold war with the USSR, the US was absolutely doing everything it could to undermine and collapse the USSR as a functional state and existential threat to the US short of triggering an actual world ending nuclear war. If the US had taken or ever takes that attitude towards China, China will be collapsed and destroyed in a matter of months. That is why it's perfectly reasonable to say that the US is not in a cold war with China; at least, not the same kind of cold war that it was with the USSR. The US doing everything it could short of direct military attacks to harass, contain, undermine, and ultimately destroy the USSR needed 40 odd years to succeed because the USSR was internally resource self-sufficient, so they had the capacity to maintain themselves for a couple generations even with the US working against them. Because China is extremely externally resource dependent and has no capacity to control and protect its sources of resource imports without US cooperation, China would not last 40 years or even 40 months. The reason that China still exists is entirely because the US wants China to still exist. The US doesn't approve of many of the things China does and tries to stop it from doing those things, but not to the point of destroying China, because China poses no serious existential threat to the US, or its allies, and it never will, so condemning a billion people to starvation, political dissolution, anarchy, refugee status, and ultimately an early grave for hundreds of millions of them would be absolutely psychopathic overkill. Rather, what the US is trying to do is guide China down a path away from threatening and harming US allies without utterly destroying China, and hopefully there are enough sane people left in China's leadership trying to do the same thing. Because there are only two realistic outcomes here: either China finds a way to back down from threatening any American allies and interests without annoying its own nationalist maniacs too much and settles for several decades of a major economic depression which would be terrible, but that's the best case; or the nationalist maniacs seize enough power and go too far and force America's hand into toppling the first domino that ends inevitably with China's complete destruction as a modern state, and hundreds of millions of people die young in a hemmed in geography where over a billion live but which only has enough arable land and energy to feed a few hundred million without massive energy and agricultural imports that only the American led global order can reliably provide it with.
@moarschtuff9233
@moarschtuff9233 Год назад
Very pleased that this conversation took place. Sam and Peter have both had a major impact on my worldview.
@jmc5335
@jmc5335 Год назад
You excuse colonialism and racist bigotrry as well?
@jonlevert
@jonlevert Год назад
same- i needed this!
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
@@jmc5335 Do you see racism in everything?
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
@moar schtuff I would suggest for people to read Milton Friedman as well.
@jmc5335
@jmc5335 Год назад
@@bighands69 Nah of course not. But I call it as I see it
@jolness1
@jolness1 Год назад
Sam and Peter are two of my favorite thinkers. I'm looking forward to this. Especially after reading there are counterpoints. I don't accept everything Peter (or anyone) says as a matter of course but I appreciate his very data driven approach to geopolitical strategy.
@Whitfield369
@Whitfield369 Год назад
I am truly curious, and this is a sincere question. You believe Ziehan is real-data driven? I found the data he pull is almost all wrong. What is worse is that all the data he drew from is readily available with even just Wikipedia. Let me just use use one example. Other than during wars, when commercial shipping requires military convoy? And after WW2, when the U.S. navy provide protection to shipping of all countries? Protect from whom? Do you agree with what he said?
@seanmatthewking
@seanmatthewking Год назад
I don’t think there are literal military convoys for every commercial shipping vessel, but the power of the US Navy is known, and so nobody can f- with transportation guaranteed by the US without major conflict. I think it’s a basic tenet of international relations that a strong navy is required to maintain control over trade routes. So even if you have questions, I don’t think you’re questions uniquely apply to what Peter is saying here because I don’t think he’s saying something particular new in this case. From one layman to another, that’s the best I got.
@Whitfield369
@Whitfield369 Год назад
@@seanmatthewking Since I had so much doubt on myself, I actually had the conversation transcribed so I don't mishear anything. Here are his exact words, which are as literal as they can be on the specifics on militarized convoy, started @10:00: "before world war II global trade in the way that we think of it today did not exist. There was no manufacturer's trade, certainly not supply chains, energy and agriculture tended to be kept in house. You, if you wanted something, you went out and you took it, colonized it, you expanded into empire. And those empires clashed, those clashes brought us the destruction of the world wars and the end of the Imperial era. At the end of that conflict, the Americans proposed a new way of functioning. Instead of everyone having to have their own sequestered, protected, militarized convoy systems, the us would use its Navy, which was the only one side to survive the war and would protect everyone's commerce everywhere at any time, no matter who you wanted to partner with, where you wanted to go, where you wanted to sell." First most of these sounded just word salad. But the last statement, which is more specific, simply has nothing to do with reality. With or without the US navy, at peace time, any government sponsored attack on any commercial ships would start a war between the nations involved. Since when the U.S. navy has to take on that responsibilities as he described? Is there ONE incident can be cited? FYI, incidentally here is an article from my research, if this guy bothered to google: defense360.csis.org/bad-idea-assuming-trade-depends-on-the-navy/ I would appreciate your response on this discussion.
@auditoryproductions1831
@auditoryproductions1831 Год назад
Why the hell does Peter think Biden is a "populist". He mentioned that multiple times. If Joe Biden is a "populist" then I don't what the word Populist means or how it is supposed to be used. Trump and Bernie Sanders were populists, I don't know anybody of any political spectrum or personality type that considers Biden a "populist".
@mathualuisy1604
@mathualuisy1604 Год назад
Well said I completely agree! Love listening to Peter but he's definitely has an alarmist point of view. Lol
@dfdf4874
@dfdf4874 Год назад
Enjoy good faith debates that are civil as well as substantive. I side with Peter, having just read his excellent book.
@briano9397
@briano9397 Год назад
I wanted to believe it was good faith until Ian said we're not in a cold war with China. He has to be lying on purpose. He can't be that blind
@ericstromquist9458
@ericstromquist9458 Год назад
This episode alone -- a civil and enlightening debate between two of the three best geopolitical analysts (the other being George Friedman) -- is worth a year's subscription to the podcast, which I signed up for to hear the second half.
@AlbertCloete
@AlbertCloete Год назад
Yup. Just signed up because of this one.
@55cook
@55cook Год назад
How much does it cost to subscribe?
@libertyprime9307
@libertyprime9307 Год назад
It's $100/year. There are some links you can go through to sign up for free, but it sounds like Sam's team will "contact you" and interview you or something. I guess to probe how much you make?
@ericstromquist9458
@ericstromquist9458 Год назад
@@55cook The website says $100 a year or $15 a month. I picked the year because looking over Harris' podcast list today and the wikipedia article on him I have a lot of commonality of interest and have already read or heard many of his guests.
@Albatross125
@Albatross125 Год назад
I literally said and felt the same thing in my head while listening to this. THIS is how a conversation should go. Absolutely amazing insight
@bobwoodward3237
@bobwoodward3237 Год назад
Best Guest (along with Ricky Gervais) you've had in 288 episodes !!
@jmc5335
@jmc5335 Год назад
That mantle belongs to Ezra Klien imo
@christopherbennett1173
@christopherbennett1173 Год назад
Yassss! Peter Zeihan and Sam! Amazing
@mathualuisy1604
@mathualuisy1604 Год назад
Awesome two of my favorite people to listen to....Sam and Peter this should be super interesting!
@shawnd5746
@shawnd5746 Год назад
Starts at 7:54
@swaggitypigfig8413
@swaggitypigfig8413 Год назад
Thanks
@mcryan3890
@mcryan3890 Год назад
Real MVP
@Nylonnerves
@Nylonnerves Год назад
Thanks goodness I found this comment before I Sam put me to sleep.
@Maynard0504
@Maynard0504 Год назад
"we dont run ads" yeah but you advertise yourself for 8 minutes jesus christ what a joke
@prestongalle9158
@prestongalle9158 Год назад
I'm a dyed-in-the-wool Zeihander and I've always wondered how PZ would fare in a debate format like this. He seems to be a bit flame-happy towards opposing viewpoints, but I was glad to see he (as well as Ian Bremmer) kept things constructive and good-faith. Kudos to Sam Harris for putting this together and moderating it so evenly. I think that pretty much any round could have been expanded out into an 4-hour lecture, so there is a very long list of points where I wish Sam would have probed both guests more deeply. But I know that Sam Harris's forte is boiling down large & complex topics to easy-to-consume points.
@johnnycomelately9400
@johnnycomelately9400 Год назад
He spoke with Scott Horton a while ago, and they went back forth a decent amount if you're interested.
@kenzothecornishTV
@kenzothecornishTV Год назад
Pz has to be one of the weaker guests In a while... Eg Ian correctly pointed out that cutting of gas to Germany would be result in a low percentage recession, Pz had no response, also Pz implied by cutting off Germany from gas, it would suddenly collapse as an industrial state. Guy seems more like a journalist making click bait articles than a serious mind....
@chromelemon
@chromelemon Год назад
Zeihander....I like it. Greetings fellow Zeihander.
@rogerortizgonzalez4597
@rogerortizgonzalez4597 Год назад
this conversation is so self-centered we " Americans" feed it up with 50 years of neo-colonialism in the US universities, which doesn't allow us and those called experts to see what's going on out there! should bring in more experts from outside, they can be something you can argue with, and be really challenged, otherwise is the same all bullshit, my belly American bottom.
@rogerortizgonzalez4597
@rogerortizgonzalez4597 Год назад
listen tp Scott Ritter, knows better than this horse shit
@joela.4058
@joela.4058 Год назад
My two favorite people to listen to, Peter and Sam!! So cool
@jameskonzek8892
@jameskonzek8892 Год назад
I'll dig with that! 👍
@mr.makeit4037
@mr.makeit4037 Год назад
Great interview. Keep them coming.
@u2baccount67
@u2baccount67 Год назад
Didn’t expect you people doing a podcast together, that’s awesome!
@JD..........
@JD.......... Год назад
Basically chocolate covered $ex of a podcast
@jamiewolf4601
@jamiewolf4601 Год назад
Making Sense is the opposite of Waking Up.
@TheStringBreaker
@TheStringBreaker Год назад
*Didn’t know Peter was on the Making Sense pod recently! This is going to be exciting!*
@carlatteniese2
@carlatteniese2 Год назад
This was great Sam. Thanks. It’s also something that has to be listen to again and again. As usual-spreading it far and wide.
@KphexTwin00
@KphexTwin00 Год назад
Podcast of the year.
@Realist968
@Realist968 Год назад
Wow Harris picked up Zeihan. Impressive.
@kylepatrickmurphy4058
@kylepatrickmurphy4058 Год назад
Great stuff!
@reeveetalk1907
@reeveetalk1907 Год назад
I’m so excited that more and more people are coming to know Peter’s work. He is maybe the one one person who can predict what will go on in geopolitics this century.
@randallnorthwood8128
@randallnorthwood8128 Год назад
B
@cc-dtv
@cc-dtv Год назад
I'm exited that despite not being a boomer, I'll still be dead or dying before climate change gets __super__ gnarly. Except the american southwest has/is about to demonstrat(ed) level of irresponsibility towards limited water resources far surpassing anything I would've predicted. If this is just the first example of how humans will handle climate change, shit's gonna be way worse than I thought
@Ballistichydrant
@Ballistichydrant Год назад
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@inappropriatern8060
@inappropriatern8060 Год назад
I mean he's kinda fuckin hard to avoid. He puts out a video every ten minutes, ffs. I still think his prediction of China collapsing sounds a little bonkers.
@wgreiter
@wgreiter Год назад
@@inappropriatern8060 Yes... so bonkers it could be veiled as an agenda. Be it wishful thinking or nudging opinion and influence to align with it. He's bright and insightful but I don't buy what he's cooking. A patriot's prophetic visions are typically tinted rosy. But if you throw enough excrement at a wall, some of it will stick.
@jasonroku4219
@jasonroku4219 Год назад
Wow my three favorite brains all in one podcast!!
@ToriZealot
@ToriZealot Год назад
I pity you
@grahamelliott9506
@grahamelliott9506 Год назад
love peter's work, bought two of his books and its refreshing - even though the picture is grim - to have politics backed by rather objective and uncontroversial information
@vodkacannon
@vodkacannon Год назад
The opening music alone sets a somber mood.
@randygault4564
@randygault4564 Год назад
Thanks
@perihelion7798
@perihelion7798 Год назад
I listen to as much from Zeihan as I can, but I'm not obligated to agree with everything he says. However, his data is excellent, and deserves close attention.
@MrBearcatjew
@MrBearcatjew Год назад
his books are fantastic
@JXY2019
@JXY2019 Год назад
He’s very entertaining and has a tremendous amount of facts. I am more convinced by his demographic analysis and thoughts about the end of growth than I am on his prediction that America is going to withdraw and pirates will take over
@perihelion7798
@perihelion7798 Год назад
@@JXY2019 Understanding history is vital, but being bound by it is foolish. Zeihan has written a book, which he is promoting seriously. OK. However, he can't detour from his book's conclusions, even if subsequent facts prove those conclusions to be wrong, in part, or totally.
@licurgoalmeida
@licurgoalmeida Год назад
I take PZ predictions as some sort of worst case scenario (especially for China) because I feel they always discard any sort of mitigation efforts that will inevitably happen. With that said, I really appreciate his approach and the reasoning for his conclusions. They are great food for thought. Besides that, I really appreciate his positive perspective about the future of the US. It is quite refreshing nowadays. I know we have a lot of problems here, but as an immigrant that moved to the US as an adult, I’m always impressed by the negativity and lack of perspective of many Americans. They have no idea of how much of a shit show the rest of the world is and how dire are the challenges other nations face.
@kenzothecornishTV
@kenzothecornishTV Год назад
@@perihelion7798 he could if he were intellectually honest :)
@swordarmstudios6052
@swordarmstudios6052 8 месяцев назад
Three of my favorite people on the same pod.
@josephsmith3908
@josephsmith3908 Год назад
Ziehan is a amazing geopolitical thinker
@caveman4659
@caveman4659 Год назад
Do more of this stuff Sam.
@RoadRunner217
@RoadRunner217 Год назад
17:55 That line from Peter was so snarky and out of left field, that really could have been a Sam Harris line. :,D Jokes aside, I've really went down the rabbit hole in the last months and Peter Zeihan was one of my most viewed people on the topics of geopolitics. I searched a bit on the internet and didn't see any Sam Harris and Peter Zeihan conversation, so the fact that this episode with Zeihan's name popped up two days ago, is really exciting!
@tbone5816
@tbone5816 Год назад
Incredible stuff
@dabrupro
@dabrupro Год назад
"Humans are funny. They are like caterpillars who have become conscious of their condition and believe that their purpose is to extend caterpillar life and improve caterpillar living conditions. " -- some guy I met on the street
@WTorrie4
@WTorrie4 Год назад
Thats a smart guy. Did you give them Spare change?
@dabrupro
@dabrupro Год назад
@@WTorrie4 Damn. I thought they made change illegal.
@Humanaut.
@Humanaut. Год назад
The problem is, if I start listening to this I will have to pay for the second half so I'll rather skip this, even though I would like to listen to it as i just don't have the financial means at the moment.
@D97Music
@D97Music Год назад
I'm pretty sure subscriptions are free for those who can't afford it
@billlyons7024
@billlyons7024 Год назад
Cool story bro.
@sshender3773
@sshender3773 Год назад
Finally, a podcast worth listening to. I was frankly surprised with the latest selection of topics, which seemed a bit out of touch with current affairs.
@jmc5335
@jmc5335 Год назад
Sam Harris is perpetually out of touch
@sitrep123able
@sitrep123able Год назад
This is gold
@thepianoroommusic
@thepianoroommusic 3 месяца назад
Sam, this is easily the best podcast you’ve done. These are the two guys I follow for geopolitical info. Much better than say Mersheimer
@sudazima
@sudazima Год назад
now that was interesting and certainly needs a #2 in the future.
@JD..........
@JD.......... Год назад
Yes!! No one like Zeihan. Can we get him on Rogan next??
@superdonyoungy7743
@superdonyoungy7743 Год назад
It would be awesome to get him on Rogan. Have you ever tried DMT
@spiriscibridgingspiritscie3431
What you probably don’t like is that Peter Z is so confident he’s right and that what he’s confident about is THE END OF THE WORLD’s prosperity through globalization, the primacy and dominance of the USA & North America (which many insightful people oppose), and the downfall of the fragile totalitarian states like China, Russia, and their abhorrent little brother and sister states…
@johnc2802
@johnc2802 Год назад
@Aloha He's a bit overconfident in his opinions and predictions.
@towboattrash
@towboattrash Год назад
@@johnc2802 If I had his record of being right, I’d be confident too. Not that he’s always right, but his records better than most.
@MakerInMotion
@MakerInMotion Год назад
That could blacklist him professionally. The current administration has called for Rogan to be censored off the internet (through Jen Psaki). That's a bad platform to go on if you serve as a military advisor.
@21972012145525
@21972012145525 Год назад
Videos available? Or audio only?
@redrodlrowon
@redrodlrowon Год назад
Oh yes. Thank You.
@marshallscot
@marshallscot Год назад
I've read all of Zeihan's books and I've been listening to a lot of podcasts with him over the last few months but this is probably the best one so far.
@gaberoo9099
@gaberoo9099 Год назад
Does Bremmer make you change any of your ideas regarding Peter Zeihan's forecast? Thanks.
@jackhubert
@jackhubert Год назад
“The end of the world is just the beginning.” The beginning of WHAT?
@marshallscot
@marshallscot Год назад
@@gaberoo9099 I don't think Bremmer swayed me one way or the other, but it was very nice having someone who is also very knowledgable on the subject and is willing to push Zeihan to go more in depth into his arguments. In a lot of the interviews of Zeihan I've listened to recently he ends up just saying the same things because the hosts always ask the same questions and they don't seem knowledgable enough or willing to make Zeihan elaborate any further.
@gaberoo9099
@gaberoo9099 Год назад
@@marshallscot Thanks. Just wanted to hear your opinion. I did not get to hear the entire podcast though.
@gaberoo9099
@gaberoo9099 Год назад
@@marshallscot I would imagine that folks who pay for his opinion would ask pointed questions and challenge his viewpoints, but maybe they don't (in which case that would be a shame).
@jamesdonop445
@jamesdonop445 Год назад
Sam and Peter are my top two favorite thinkers.
@daysofcarnivore
@daysofcarnivore Год назад
Fantastic
@stevendaniel8126
@stevendaniel8126 Год назад
Peter is a geopolitical God !!!!!!
@CunningOfReason
@CunningOfReason Год назад
Blasphemy
@seriouslyyoujest1771
@seriouslyyoujest1771 Год назад
Great interview. Sam Harris, we’re thinking about anything but Bad Trump? It’s great to see you talking about something else. Especially with Peter Zeihan! Thank you, what great interview, and discussion.
@bobdpa
@bobdpa Год назад
Wow what a great charity campaign 🤯💯
@radiack123
@radiack123 Год назад
love listening to Peter very good guests
@antoncarmoducchi6057
@antoncarmoducchi6057 3 месяца назад
Peter was right.
@lylemacdonald6672
@lylemacdonald6672 Год назад
"The times they are a'changing..."
@frankdelahue9761
@frankdelahue9761 Год назад
Do not argue with anyone in private, (you will not convince them) argue in public to convince others.
@ghostinthemachine8243
@ghostinthemachine8243 Год назад
This sounds like the glass half-full vs half-empty argument. Either way, we end up with half a glass. It will depend on your own personal outlook as to which argument you give more weight to.
@brianthompson1045
@brianthompson1045 Год назад
Peter’s confidence realized in his soft spoken manner strengthens his positions. He has nothing to prove, rather his reasoning is simply solid and intelligent. Clearly Peter’s positions are superior. The winner of the debate.
@travisjohn4630
@travisjohn4630 Год назад
Yeah, the other guy clearly had to keep his corporate sponsorship happy, which means not straying too far from the old "everything is fine" line we're constantly being fed before disaster strikes.
@frenchonion4595
@frenchonion4595 Год назад
The reason i like peter is because he's an economist that's based on mostly facts. The overwhelming majority of intellectuals are more theoretically based. Peter's reasons are based on population, Food imports, export's, military capabilities etc. Almost no one brings this stuff to the table. Obviously, he's not right on everything no one is but he has a hell of a lot stronger foundation to base his opinions than most
@marcusowen7944
@marcusowen7944 Год назад
Nice to see Sam's podcast growing a bit. Wish the intro music would change - it's like the X-files! Creepy. But whatever. :-) Always appreciate the conversations.
@PeterParker-ot8pl
@PeterParker-ot8pl Год назад
Dude... Where is the video feed? What year is this? 1994?
@billscannell93
@billscannell93 Год назад
Accurately predicting the future seems like an almost impossible task, even for smart and knowledgeable people. There are so many different factors, and the functioning of the world is so complex. Maybe the caldera under Wyoming will blow tomorrow, and the whole show will be over.
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
Every fertile women in China today could go out and get pregnant and have 8 kids and China is still going to have a demographic collapse. For somebody that studies growth and populations it is obvious what is going happen. Once a population starts to decline it means their economy starts to become turbulent which puts more economic pressure on the very women that are need to have children.
@chompnormski
@chompnormski Год назад
Hopefully they take out the elites first
@tombombadyl4535
@tombombadyl4535 Год назад
Refreshing. Civil discourse.
@zibtihaj3213
@zibtihaj3213 Год назад
Can someone give me a summary of this ?
@WilkinsMichael
@WilkinsMichael 10 месяцев назад
No
@briansimerl4014
@briansimerl4014 Год назад
Stunned by German diversification. I'm shocked they relied on Russia for anything to begin with.
@Egilhelmson
@Egilhelmson Год назад
They always have. Before each World War, Germany’s biggest trade partner was France followed by Russia and/or Poland.
@Stego1819
@Stego1819 Год назад
Not every country is blessed with having a lot of natural ressources like the US is. And Russia reliable delivered gas even during the cold war.
@LRRPFco52
@LRRPFco52 Год назад
@@Egilhelmson Russia didn't become a net oil exporter until about the middle of the Cold War. They relied on foreign petroleum engineers to set up their drilling operations as well, and never invested in the critical technologies or skill sets to maintain it. Same for their large construction projects, which were overseen by Swedes, Finns, and Yugoslavians. (Source: Moscow University of Economics study of Soviet Economic History)
@Maynard0504
@Maynard0504 Год назад
they actually believed in the end of history
@wilee.coyote5298
@wilee.coyote5298 Год назад
Blame Merkel.
@Cecilia-ky3uw
@Cecilia-ky3uw Год назад
If Peter Zeihan is correct, at the very least for Gen Z and Alpha, they will have an interesting time, so they at the very least won't ever be bored
@krizzleize
@krizzleize Год назад
Follower and fan of all 3. Loved this. But Peter needs to upgrade his mic game now that he’s an internet rockstar
@ShadyRonin
@ShadyRonin Год назад
I would love to see Peter debate Ray Dalio!
@joela.4058
@joela.4058 Год назад
Sam as a moderator works extremely well
@WiredNow
@WiredNow Год назад
I absolutely LOVE this podcast. I practically worship Peter. I feel like he is a real ORACLE. You made a brilliant move having these two guests being on at the same time. I mean, all of us want to know the future and I think Peter gets me closer to know that more than any other individual. Companies using him for consultation are immensely intelligent in their choice. Thank you forever!
@ericboyd74
@ericboyd74 5 месяцев назад
Never deify man
@ready1fire1aim1
@ready1fire1aim1 Год назад
As Leibniz put it: “If an ontological theory implies the existence of two scenarios that are empirically indistinguishable in principle but ontologically distinct ... then the ontological theory should be rejected and replaced with one relative to which the two scenarios are ontologically identical.” In other words, if a theory describes two situations as being distinct, and yet also implies that there is no conceivable way, empirically, to tell them apart, then that theory contains some superfluous and arbitrary elements that ought to be removed. Leibniz’s prescription is, of course, widely accepted by most physicists today. The idea exerted a powerful influence over later thinkers, including Poincaré and Einstein, and helped lead to the theories of special and general relativity. And this idea, Spekkens suggests, may still hold further value for questions at the frontiers of today’s physics. Leibniz’s correspondent Clarke objected to his view, suggesting an exception. A man riding inside a boat, he argued, may not detect its motion, yet that motion is obviously real enough. Leibniz countered that such motion is real because it can be detected by someone, even if it isn’t actually detected in some particular case. “Motion does not indeed depend upon being observed,” he wrote, “but it does depend upon being possible to be observed ... when there is no change that can be observed, there is no change at all.” In this, Leibniz was arguing against prevailing ideas of the time, and against Newton, who conceived of space and time in absolute terms. “I have said more than once,” Leibniz wrote, “that I hold space to be something merely relative.” Einstein, of course, followed Leibniz’s principle when he noticed that the equations of electricity and magnetism make no reference to any absolute sense of motion, but only to relative motion. A conducting wire moving through the field of a magnet seems like a distinct situation from a magnet moving past a stationary wire. Yet the two situations are in fact empirically identical, and should, Einstein concluded, be considered as such. Demanding as much leads to the Lorentz transformation as the proper way to link descriptions in reference frames in relative motion. From this, one finds a host of highly counter-intuitive effects, including time dilation. Einstein again followed Leibniz on his way to general relativity. In this case, the indistinguishability of two distinct situations - a body at rest in the absence of a gravitational field, or in free fall within a field - implied the impossibility of referring to any concept of absolute acceleration. In a 1922 lecture, Einstein recalled the moment of his discovery: “The breakthrough came suddenly one day. I was sitting on a chair in my patent office in Bern. Suddenly the thought struck me: If a man falls freely, he would not feel his own weight. I was taken aback. This simple thought experiment made a deep impression on me. This led me to the theory of gravity.”
@ready1fire1aim1
@ready1fire1aim1 Год назад
Leibniz now mostly inhabits scientific history books, his ideas receiving scant attention in actual research. And yet, Spekkens argues, Leibniz’s principle concerning indistinguishability may be as useful as ever, especially when confronting foundational issues in physics. Consider the interpretation of quantum theory, where theorists remain separated into two opposing groups, loosely associated with the terms realism and empiricism. Although Leibniz’s principle can’t offer any way to unify the two groups, Spekkens argues, it might help them focus their attention on the most important issues dividing them, where progress might be made. For example, one particular interpretation comes in the form of so-called pilot-wave theories, in which electrons and other particles follow precise but highly non-classical trajectories under the influence of a quantum potential, which produces the wave-like nature of quantum dynamics. These theories demonstrate by explicit example that nothing in quantum physics prohibits thinking about particles moving along well-defined trajectories. But the theory does require the existence of some absolute rest frame, while also implying that this frame can never be detected. Many other aspects of such theories also remain unconstrained by empirical data. Hence, one might take Leibniz’s principle as coming down against such theories. On the other hand, Spekkens points out, Leibniz’s principle demands that distinct states be, in Leibniz’s own words, “empirically indistinguishable in principle,” and achieving such certainty is not easy. If several states appear indistinguishable now, future experiments might turn up measurable differences between them. So a proponent of the pilot-wave approach might agree with Leibniz’s principle, but still reject its application just yet. The aim of research, from this point of view, ought to be to seek out such evidence, or at least envision the conditions under which it might be obtained. And in this sense, Spekkens notes, Leibniz’s principle also offers some criticism of theorists from the empirical school, who object to pilot-wave or other realist interpretations of quantum theory for containing unmeasurable quantities. It implies, as he puts it, that the empiricists’ “set of mental tools is too impoverished.” After all, progress in physics often requires imagination, and creative exploration of possible distinguishing features that have not yet been measured, or even thought to exist. Progress requires scientists to “entertain ontological hypotheses, expressed with concepts that are not defined purely in terms of empirical phenomena.” Science thrives on the essential tension existing at the boundary between empirical observation and unconstrained imagination. Incredibly, Leibniz perceived that more than 300 years ago.
@huntersorensen5000
@huntersorensen5000 Год назад
When two of your favorite thinkers/smart people are on the same show.
@chrism.1131
@chrism.1131 Год назад
Three of my favorite people on the planet doing one podcast. How great is that? To Peters point… Apple is moving out of China and into Vietnam.
@synewparadigm
@synewparadigm Год назад
The nets are cheaper in Vietnam?
@jmc5335
@jmc5335 Год назад
@@synewparadigm 🤣🤣👏👏👏
@chrism.1131
@chrism.1131 Год назад
@@synewparadigm Sad, and yet I still use Apple products.
@SlushboxH8R
@SlushboxH8R Год назад
India as well
@russellj2987
@russellj2987 Год назад
I love it when my worlds collide (Sam and Peter)! Haven’t felt that way since Dan Carlin was on Sam’s podcast way back when. I note Peter’s view of the world is in stark contrast to Ray Dalio’s. Be interesting to see which of these brilliant thinkers has it right.
@jameskresl
@jameskresl Год назад
I've thought the same thing about the conflict between the views of Zeihan and Dalio. It will definitely be interesting to see how it plays out.
@cooldudecs
@cooldudecs Год назад
@Aloha dalio lived in a very short golden era .His bucks depend on china which is woozy at the moment . Demographics catch up to you eventuslly
@Talk378
@Talk378 Год назад
Which one is financially incentivized to say what they are saying?
@renaissance17
@renaissance17 Год назад
@@Talk378 this
@ldobbs2384
@ldobbs2384 Год назад
@@cooldudecs The Thinking Man doesn't think much of proper grammar, I see...
@adidascuc
@adidascuc 7 месяцев назад
for a current perspective: I am a Mexican who is currently had a career boom because of instability in China, Peter's data driven perspective with Geographic knowledge has been pretty spot on. Take a bigger look at where (US, European and Japanese) Companies have been investing in love
@Michael-ro7uo
@Michael-ro7uo Год назад
listening to this 6 months later more and more of peters insights are coming true
@schmetterling4477
@schmetterling4477 Год назад
These are not "his insights". The demographic collapse has been known for at least 40 years and the "deglobalization" is obvious to anybody who has a supply chain that involves China. If you didn't know these things, then only because you weren't paying attention.
@Whitfield369
@Whitfield369 Год назад
This is a sincere question. Can you provide a concrete example?
@averagegamermoves1798
@averagegamermoves1798 Год назад
I second that, I'm trying to figure out this guy
@schmetterling4477
@schmetterling4477 Год назад
@@averagegamermoves1798 Why are you telling us that you are not good with facts? ;-)
@anypercentdeathless
@anypercentdeathless 8 месяцев назад
Does Bremmer saying we won't go into a cold war with China count...yet?
@opcom64
@opcom64 Год назад
Am surprised… wef not even part for conversation… I forgotten it’s safe and effective..
@tomaszzieba315
@tomaszzieba315 Год назад
Ian Bremmer is optimistic about common interests with China like climate change. It's a WEF bubble, China doesn't care about that at all. They do business with Russia as never before.
@carbonstar9091
@carbonstar9091 Год назад
These are the same people who sold out the developed world so they could take advantage of slave labor and zero environmental regulation to make more money and buy another megayacht . They are now optimistic that an increasingly totalitarian nation with clear imperial ambitions will care about their social and climate agenda. They live in an alternate reality.
@redrave404
@redrave404 Год назад
Agreed, it's the exact same logic the Germans used when rationalizing their dependence on Russian gas. I don't understand the level of trust (faith?) these people seem to have with external oppositional forces, but simultaneously extremely hostile and uncharitable to local opposition (populists).
@synthesizerneil
@synthesizerneil Год назад
Yeah Sam I wildly unfit for these discussions. He's extremely naive with domestic politics and even worse with foreign. He thinks no differently than any empty suit career politician, with few exceptions.
@grahamstrouse1165
@grahamstrouse1165 Год назад
They do business with Russia, but very carefully, and they've never been BFFs. Russia's economy is about the same size as Italy's. They just can't afford to do business at scale. Bremmer was largely right. Now that it's a manufacturing giant China NEEDS the West . We're the only ones who can afford to buy their stuff...
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
Neither Russia nor China are market economies. They are top down structures and will not work well together.
@ricknash3055
@ricknash3055 Год назад
The concensus seems to be that a population which isn't constantly getting larger is a problem. Instead of allowing it to burn out by excessive unsustainable growth, an intelligent race would self moderate its population growth to maintain sustainable limits.
@matboi5746
@matboi5746 Год назад
In the present system it is. It's capitalist realism. There is no way out. You decide degrowth is what is best for your population...your nation will be bankrupt in a decade at most. You cannot degrow if everyone else keep competing, you will start to fall behind. The fiscal model you had, that paid for social spending, will become totally unsustainable because growth is needed to sustain the debt burden. (A nation like Norway could attempt it but in the long run it would catch up). So we have no options as individual nations, the geopolitical/economical blocs will never stop competing because it's a civilizational fight. So yes humanity will follow the path its on towards absolute catastrophe...unless some powerful people have a plan to address this but not the democratic kind.
@jeffreysmith236
@jeffreysmith236 Год назад
Since the World Economic Forum has taken very progressive action in causing a worldwide famine that will starve probably a billion people in the next year, you should feel very smug and satisfied sentencing them to such a death.
@doubtshadow1
@doubtshadow1 Год назад
@@jeffreysmith236 yeah it seems to make certain types who won't be affected sort of giddy. But, in their defense, it's been about forty years of incessant anti-human propaganda washing over is all, calling us cancers and viruses, insinuating that a gang of us should just fizzle and shuffle off the coil. The advocates of such ideas....never seem game to be the shufflers... 😉
@marccas10
@marccas10 Год назад
Necessity is the mother of invention.
@James-di7th
@James-di7th Год назад
Peters famous head set mic 🎙
@bensheklesteinmcgoldberg6668
I think zeihan is probably closer to where the world ultimately ends up. The timing and specifics of his predictions are probably not as accurate.
@stevenhake7500
@stevenhake7500 Год назад
Zeihan can't predict what will happen if certain fundamental things change. China and Russia having new forms of government would be that change.
@travisjohn4630
@travisjohn4630 Год назад
@@stevenhake7500 Yeah, the age democraphic distribution that he said was going to doom China would also change completely if say... A virus happen to emerge that decimated the old population while being a minor inconvinience to young people. I wonder if certain goverments were working on developing and perfecting perfecting something that did that???
@stevenhake7500
@stevenhake7500 Год назад
@@travisjohn4630 I also think the pulling apart of the China and USA (very possible) is really required for the worst case scenario. Zeihan argues it will be bad regardless, but I think even with a collapsing demographic their manufacturing as it switches to automation could still be top tier imo. This would require thawing relations with the west though.
@travisjohn4630
@travisjohn4630 Год назад
@@stevenhake7500 Yeah, I was being a little tongue and cheek with the virus thing, but there are many things that could change the outcome, and I think he's projecting the presumed westernish concept of old people living to be 80 while consuming huge amounts of social entitlments will hold true there and be an exostential drain on the whold system. But ultimately China could replace the workforce with robots, or they could just hang old people out to dry, in which case having a population of 400k young people, along with 500k old people that recieve zero benifits and would die off fast can still be easily substainable. China's done a lot worse in the not so distant past...
@prof.higgins3154
@prof.higgins3154 Год назад
I wish I was as certain about anything as Zeihan is about everything. Many of his “predictions” seem more like conjecture, or extrapolation at best. I prefer Prof. Bremmer’s more nuanced & studied analysis and rational optimism any time.
@KJ-yk4nq
@KJ-yk4nq Год назад
With the sheer number of variables it’s always conjecture or educated guesswork at best in this type of discussion. Hence different experts with wildly different predictions. As interesting and important as it is to contemplate all of this no one really knows the future, ultimately shit just happens, and people just react and the world moves on.
@prof.higgins3154
@prof.higgins3154 Год назад
@@KJ-yk4nq I agree with your comment. As a (retired) academic my experience with publishing is limited to peer-reviewed scientific journals, where you are expected to be very meticulous in your analysis and highly mindful with your conclusions. Peter Zeihan needs to qualify & calibrate his assertions more carefully in my view. His expectation that the entire German industrial base will collapse if & when Russia turns off the Nord Stream1 gas pipeline is a good example of Zeihan’s typical overstatements. Ian Bremmer’s push-back on this issue was, therefore, spot on.
@DukeLitoAurelius
@DukeLitoAurelius Год назад
I have been following Zeihan since his days at Stratfor and read all of his books. His track record speaks for itself. That said, if I was the King, i would want both of these guys advising me.
@LRRPFco52
@LRRPFco52 Год назад
@@prof.higgins3154 Normally when people counter Zeihan's forecasts, they do it on the basis of hope, optimism, with marginal and anecdotal data to support their yearning for an ideal future or some pretext. Then they find out Zeihan has done very detailed analyses that cover the macro down to the micro with a unique blend of depth and breadth in aspects of the metrics that are very comprehensive. George Friedman's approach at STRATFOR was to put aside ideology and foreign policy, and start with what nations can't do, then look at what they can do, what their interests are in the short, intermediate, and long-term, then study interlocking effects of regional and trade partners/rivals, then make forecasts. They had to change one of their books from "Russia will invade Georgia" to "Russia has invaded Georgia" in 2008. Zeihan has been on the record for a long time that 2022 is the last year when Russia could invade Ukraine with a high probability of success, due to population decline in Russia and the fact they won't have enough soldiers ever again. So far, his assessment of the degrading global order has been accelerated faster than he expected.
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
@@prof.higgins3154 So as an academic then you must have good analytical skills and be able to understand the concept of China failing demographics.
@Anthropic312
@Anthropic312 7 месяцев назад
Fast forward to 8:00
@vondoromal7016
@vondoromal7016 Год назад
This is one of the thinking I look at Universal Basic income as a solution to both get the best of globalization and the middle class...
@David71294GR
@David71294GR Год назад
29:00 I guess that plan to use Nordstream 1 as a leverage just went off the table.... Any changes in your forecasts?
@stavross1698
@stavross1698 Год назад
Less consumption is exactly what we need to have any chance of not totally ruining the planet. I don’t see how it will be bad to have less people. Chasing infinite growth with finite resources is always going to fail. The system is the problem.
@laynem3242
@laynem3242 Год назад
That is a problem, Capitalism, Socialism, Communism, Fascism are all base on there being more for more population. We don't know what the new system is going to be to deal with de-population.
@toby9999
@toby9999 Год назад
@@laynem3242 We still will at a minimum need to be able to feed clothe and shelter a global population. Even that aim hadn't been fully realised. So, going backward only going to make the situation worse e.g. more poverty.
@stavross1698
@stavross1698 Год назад
@@toby9999 there’s been enough to feed and clothe everyone but the capitalists keep everything to themselves in the west and exploit the rest of the world.
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
Stavross 169 That is your belief but do not expect other people to agree with you and go along with it. You are free to lead by example to teach people that they do not need the modern world but do not get angry when people do not follow you as they love their modern conveniences and standard of living.
@OfZeitgeist
@OfZeitgeist Год назад
I’ll subscribe Sam when you admit you suffered TDS. And that intellect didn’t make you immune from propaganda.
@jayrob5270
@jayrob5270 Год назад
History tells us unless there is a major war things don't just change overnight they tend to peter out over years and though I agree with a few of Peters points I just don't see the (relatively) instant catastrophe he predicts. The good thing is it won't take long to see who is right.
@acetate909
@acetate909 Год назад
Ian Bremmer, also a World Economic Forum member. Funny that wasn't placed in his little bio in the video description.
@ArnoldTohtFan
@ArnoldTohtFan Год назад
Harris had that poisonous little Israeli on the podcast a few months back. He's prominent among the WEF transhumanist commie clique. No doubt a shill for the clot-shot as well. Why is Harris hosting these scumbags? I'm very disappointed in him. He should know better.
@tomaszzieba315
@tomaszzieba315 Год назад
Yes, it seems like they are not so proud of being members of this organization
@r.a.5086
@r.a.5086 Год назад
And Zeihan has had a sit-down with the CFR. Still its useful to know what they are up to and what their plans for the future are.
@swaggitypigfig8413
@swaggitypigfig8413 Год назад
@@r.a.5086 So if someone from the CFR wanted to chat with me tomorrow, that would make me evil? :| CFR is probably always on the lookout for geopolitical ideas, if Zeihan happens to be one of them, a sitdown doesn't make him automatically bad in my book.
@swaggitypigfig8413
@swaggitypigfig8413 Год назад
What's wrong with the WEF? Or is that an Illuminati organization and that's that. Anyone who ever worked there is now evil. lol
@willd3rbeast
@willd3rbeast Год назад
Probably the most interesting podcast I've heard in years.
@MrBearcatjew
@MrBearcatjew Год назад
Not really, It was rambling Ian and cliff note Sam, Peter literally was just entertaining them.
@DukeLitoAurelius
@DukeLitoAurelius Год назад
This one was way up there for sure.
@joshkar24
@joshkar24 Год назад
Peter sounds a lot like John Hamm, which is fun to imagine
@jonathanryals9934
@jonathanryals9934 Год назад
The end of order? Perhaps the end of an order, or a period of relative order... forget not the constant struggle between the apollonian and dionysian tendencies of human and humankind. One extreme in ascendancy inevitably pushes us in the opposite direction.
@kylebowles9820
@kylebowles9820 Год назад
I lived in China a few years before covid, they're great and everything but ill prepared for the information age and there are a few things about the culture that hold them back. It's almost depressing how no cultures have figured it out, but the thought of cherry picking the best aspects of cultures worldwide makes me feel better.
@bighands69
@bighands69 Год назад
There is nothing in Chinese culture that is greater than Western Liberal philosophy. There are lots of interesting things about Chinese historical culture but they are not better.
@joooood233
@joooood233 Год назад
Great?
@user-pl1cv6gb4s
@user-pl1cv6gb4s Год назад
@Bruhh Which kingdom and king? Interested to know. Ming, Song, Han, and Tang kings are not Chinese?
@user-pl1cv6gb4s
@user-pl1cv6gb4s Год назад
@Bruhh You mix up Han ethnicity and Chinese.
@user-pl1cv6gb4s
@user-pl1cv6gb4s Год назад
@Bruhh Chinese has 56 ethnic groups. Han is the largest ethic group (around 90% of total population). Mongolian is one of the Chinese ethic groups. All dynasties except Yuan and Qing were ruled by Han but it does not mean that Yuan and Qing are not Chinese Dynasty. Kublai Khan named his empire Yuan which is a Chinese word. He was also given his temple name Shizu (also Chinese words) after he died. He considered himself a Chinese emperor. Same for Qing dynasty, every Qing emperors have Chinese names and learnt Chinese.
@michael7v6
@michael7v6 Год назад
Ian was absolutely wrong about Germany.
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