…and I think it is one of the better episodes of the podcast. Yeah, it is long. But it is worth it.
Three ideas stand out, to whet your appetite:
1. CO2 is not a driver of climate change. CO2 is a benefit to the global climate at current levels and and (we hope) future higher levels.
2. The true , hidden history of the ancient Israelite is shocking but fascinating, and has been staring at well-read individuals for 1900 years.
3. The bizarre ability of experts to be completely wrong on a subject, and to push their error in unscientific ways, can be explained by one simple metaphor: the bandwagon.
Give it a try, if you haven’t already:
https://soundcloud.com/locofoco-net/ice-age-exodus-ralph-ellis-on-climate-change-and-ancient-history
Dennis Pratt and I conclude our conversation from last week. He talks about his next big project, a bus tour. Sounds fun. And he talks more about Quora.
And then I, your humble LocoFocovian, provide you a sample Quora Q&A. The A is mine.
This video will only appear here, on LocoFoco.Locals.com.
Just buy the book: https://www.caxtonpress.com/search.aspx?find=Bruce+Ramsey
This week's podcast features Paul "Term Limits" Jacob. Paul is president of the Liberty Initiative Fund, and publishes commentary every day at ThisIsCommonSense.org.
This episode is an echo (crossover podcast) with Paul's podcast "This Week in Common Sense."
Another out-take from my conversation with Stephan Kinsella.
We muse on life under pandemic and panic.
…turn to God, I remain where I have been for a long time. Godless. But fascinated.
The more I read of the origins and developments of our major religions — Judaism and Christianity specifically — the less credence I give to them, but the more fascinating they become. Also, as alien as the dogmas and rites seem to me now, I am beginning to understand their utility. Exaptation complicates things, even so far as to commend to me the notion that the evangelical atheists are ineluctably reckless and foolish.
We constitute a funny species.
