unSILOed Podcast with Greg LaBlanc
unSILOed Podcast with Greg LaBlanc
  • 426
  • 413 967
426. Overhauling Health Inequality feat. Amy Finkelstein
How complex are the dynamics of employer-based insurance? Is the time ripe for a radical transformation towards universal basic healthcare-a move that could potentially curb the spiraling expenses and offer stable access to care?
Amy Finkelstein is the John & Jennie S. MacDonald Professor of Economics at MIT and the author and co-author of several books including We've Got You Covered: Rebooting American Health Care and Risky Business: Why Insurance Markets Fail and What to Do About It.
Greg and Amy discuss the truth behind America's healthcare conundrum. Amy peels back the layers of the nation's healthcare system, exposing the patchwork structure that's left millions without stable insurance and grappling with soaring costs. Amy lays out the progression of medical practices and the government's shifting role in health insurance. Greg asks about the effects of cost-sharing in systems with universal coverage, and they weigh the pros and cons of mandates versus automatic health insurance provision
*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*
มุมมอง: 14

วีดีโอ

425. Mathematics & Cooperation As the Keys to Evolution with Martin Nowak
มุมมอง 5819 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
While Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution is still the most widely accepted, it may be missing a key component: cooperation. And how can mathematical equations help us understand this fundamental piece of evolutionary biology? Martin Nowak is a professor of mathematics and biology at Harvard University. His books like, Evolutionary Dynamics: Exploring the Equations of Life and SuperCooperators...
424. Rethinking the Social Underpinnings of Our Daily Decisions feat. Robin Hanson
มุมมอง 3419 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Why might our brains be keeping us in the dark about our own motives? What's the reason humans give to charity? How do cultural norms lead to continual efforts to signal to our potential allies? Robin Hanson is a professor of economics at George Mason University . His latest two books are titled, The Elephant in the Brain: Hidden Motives in Everyday Life, and The Age of Em: Work, Love, and Life...
423. The Scale of Everything: Unifying the Sciences of Growth and Complexity with Geoffrey West
มุมมอง 2819 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
What patterns can connect and unify biology, society, and the environment? How do cities outlast empires and survive unimaginable destruction? Why do buildings and trees have natural height limits? Geoffrey West is a distinguished professor at the Santa Fe Institute, and also the author of the book Scale: The Universal Laws of Growth, Innovation, Sustainability, and the Pace of Life in Organism...
422. Reframing Uncertainty as Opportunity with Rebecca Homkes
มุมมอง 1819 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Business leaders face uncertainty everyday, it’s unavoidable. But one of the most important things leaders can do to help their companies thrive is to confront uncertainty and reframe it as an opportunity for growth. Rebecca Homkes is a lecturer at London Business School’s Department of Strategy and Entrepreneurship, a faculty member at Duke Corporate Executive Education, and the author of the ...
421.The Law Through an Economic Lens with Robert Cooter and Michael Gilbert
มุมมอง 519 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
In recent decades, economic theory has made inroads into the study and practice of law, mainly in the domain of commercial transactions and corporate organization. But economics may also have a lot to say about how our governments are organized and how political actors engage in bargains and exchange. Professors Robert Cooter and Michael Gilbert are leading experts in the field of economics and...
420.Globalization From the Renaissance to the Age of the City feat. Ian Goldin
มุมมอง 1019 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
How are our fates in society like hikers on a mountain, climbing together? In our ever increasingly interconnected world how can one balance the rewards of a connected planet against the perils that come with it? Ian Goldin is an Oxford University Professor of Globalisation and Development, Senior Fellow at the Oxford Martin School, and the author of several books. His upcoming book is titled, ...
419. Embracing the Venture Mindset feat. Ilya Strebulaev
มุมมอง 819 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
What is the mindset that's reshaping how companies and investors forge paths to success from beyond the balance sheets? How are the staunch principles of Net Present Value giving way to strategies that are as nimble and adventurous as the startups they finance? Ilya Strebulaev is a Professor of Private Equity at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Director of their Venture Capital Initiat...
418. Urban Myths: Challenging the Green City Idea feat. Des Fitzgerald
มุมมอง 719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Are there reasons to doubt the conventional wisdom of greenery as the cure-all for urban ills. What are the roots of the Garden City movement, and how has the reality of it been different than the theory? Des Fitzgerald is a professor of medical humanities and social sciences at University College Cork Ireland, and also the author of a recent book titled, The Living City: Why Cities Don't Need ...
417. Harnessing Rhetoric’s Power for Contemporary Conversations feat. Robin Reames
มุมมอง 919 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Is modern communication leaving us more divided than ever? What can the writings of ancient philosophers teach us about persuasion? How can ancient wisdom illuminate today's polarized political discourse? Robin Reames is an associate professor of English at the University of Illinois Chicago. She is also an author and co-author. Her latest book is titled, The Ancient Art of Thinking For Yoursel...
416. The Fusion of Culture and Evolution in Human Development feat. Joseph Rouse
มุมมอง 719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Where do the lines lie between nature and culture within humanity? How can our human social practices affect and shape our biology? The answer is within the concept of niche construction, showcasing how human activities, much like those of other organisms, actively shape our environment, which in turn influences our evolution. Joseph Rouse is a professor of philosophy and also science and techn...
415. Untangling Organizational Design with Gene Kim & Steven Spear
มุมมอง 719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Could the secret to organizational success be as simple as going back to basics? Gene Kim and Steven Spear’s new book, Wiring the Winning Organization: Liberating Our Collective Greatness through Slowification, Simplification, and Amplification presents practical, grounded research on organizational management and design. Gene is the chair of the Enterprise Technology Leadership Summit and Stev...
414. The Science of Social Networks with Nicholas Christakis
มุมมอง 2719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Do our genes have an impact on how many friends we’ll have in life and the kinds of people we gravitate towardswhether our friends are connected to each other? How can the study of social networks help us better prepare for the next pandemic? Nicholas Christakis is a professor of natural and social sciences and directs the Human Nature Lab at Yale University. His research focuses on social netw...
413. A Rational Look at Irrationality with Steven Nadler
มุมมอง 2719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Humans have always had the propensity to be irrational. In fact, humans may be as irrational today as they were centuries ago. But with a more educated and technologically advanced society, why does this level of irrational thought and behavior persist? Steven Nadler is a professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin. His books like When Bad Thinking Happens to Good People: How Philoso...
412. Fixing Organizational Culture with Frances Frei
มุมมอง 1719 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
The problem with the business mindset of “move fast and break things” is that what often gets broken is people. But how can companies take care of their employees without sacrificing accelerated growth? Frances Frei is a professor of technology and operations management at Harvard Business School. She’s spent decades researching operational design and leadership and has co-authored numerous boo...
411. Analyzing the Spanish Empire’s Global Footprint feat. Felipe Fernández-Armesto
มุมมอง 3819 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
411. Analyzing the Spanish Empire’s Global Footprint feat. Felipe Fernández-Armesto
410. Giving Dutch History Its Due with Jonathan Scott
มุมมอง 2119 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
410. Giving Dutch History Its Due with Jonathan Scott
409. Capital’s Codes: The Legal DNA of Economy and Inequality feat. Katharina Pistor
มุมมอง 1419 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
409. Capital’s Codes: The Legal DNA of Economy and Inequality feat. Katharina Pistor
408. Diabetes, Drugs, and Diet with Gary Taubes
มุมมอง 3.6Kหลายเดือนก่อน
408. Diabetes, Drugs, and Diet with Gary Taubes
407. The Delicate Balance of Teaching and Research in Modern Academia feat. Nicholas Dirks
มุมมอง 72หลายเดือนก่อน
407. The Delicate Balance of Teaching and Research in Modern Academia feat. Nicholas Dirks
406. Tackling Healthcare’s Big Business with Elisabeth Rosenthal
มุมมอง 70หลายเดือนก่อน
406. Tackling Healthcare’s Big Business with Elisabeth Rosenthal
405. Reassessing the Moral Narrative of Colonialism and Morality with Nigel Biggar
มุมมอง 196หลายเดือนก่อน
405. Reassessing the Moral Narrative of Colonialism and Morality with Nigel Biggar
409. Capital’s Codes: The Legal DNA of Economy and Inequality with Katharina Pistor
มุมมอง 99หลายเดือนก่อน
409. Capital’s Codes: The Legal DNA of Economy and Inequality with Katharina Pistor
404. The Evolution of Burnout feat. Christina Maslach
มุมมอง 832 หลายเดือนก่อน
404. The Evolution of Burnout feat. Christina Maslach
403. Bridging Worlds: Explorations in Science, Spirituality, and Social Dynamics with David Myers
มุมมอง 822 หลายเดือนก่อน
403. Bridging Worlds: Explorations in Science, Spirituality, and Social Dynamics with David Myers
402. Replacing Democracy with Epistocracy feat. Jason Brennan
มุมมอง 3402 หลายเดือนก่อน
402. Replacing Democracy with Epistocracy feat. Jason Brennan
401. Why Science is Fundamentally Irrational with Michael Strevens
มุมมอง 1572 หลายเดือนก่อน
401. Why Science is Fundamentally Irrational with Michael Strevens
400. The Essence of Human Bonds from Tribes to Modernity feat. Robin Dunbar
มุมมอง 2262 หลายเดือนก่อน
400. The Essence of Human Bonds from Tribes to Modernity feat. Robin Dunbar
399: The Science Behind Human Connection and Engagement feat. Nicholas Epley
มุมมอง 2652 หลายเดือนก่อน
399: The Science Behind Human Connection and Engagement feat. Nicholas Epley
398: Navigating the Ideological Shift in Academia with John Ellis
มุมมอง 962 หลายเดือนก่อน
398: Navigating the Ideological Shift in Academia with John Ellis

ความคิดเห็น

  • @matthewthompson6455
    @matthewthompson6455 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you professor Nowak

  • @billyhw5492
    @billyhw5492 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Needs chapter markers.

  • @inlovewithkarate29
    @inlovewithkarate29 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Wow, this is exactly what I needed the puzzles are starting to fit. Parents who want to be a better parent I highly recommend this informational video. There is so much ignorance this video was not about anti-feminism, It’s about caring for your children. We have too much WE generation, we need more care generation!!!❤ Thank you!!

  • @RobertaFierro-mc1ub
    @RobertaFierro-mc1ub 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I love to binge on Jon Levy on Sundays.

  • @mehdismaeili3743
    @mehdismaeili3743 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Excellent .

  • @TheMiddleWaypod
    @TheMiddleWaypod 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Free will illusion discussed with Robert Sapolsky and a free will researcher: th-cam.com/video/SdgujEWbexQ/w-d-xo.html

  • @vickymyprayergarden6846
    @vickymyprayergarden6846 6 วันที่ผ่านมา

    If going carnivore , how do all of you get your vitamins and minerals ?

    • @cag19549
      @cag19549 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      They are in the animal products. You need to make sure it's well balanced.

    • @ohrein
      @ohrein 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

      On carnivore, in the absence of anti nutrients and fiber (that might prevent absorption) and you get all you need from animal products. Well, if the animals you consume were properly fed. Animals can also suffer from essential nutrient deficiencies. And this also applies to fruit and vegetables -- they might not contain the claimed amounts of vitamints and micronutriens. At the end all comes from the soil (the microorganisms that live there). And who/what feeds the soil?

  • @dianejefferies
    @dianejefferies 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you, Gary!

  • @christinemurray1444
    @christinemurray1444 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    His views on Brexit and his out of touch belief that those who voted for it largely regret it makes me question his views on the book's topic.

  • @gasparwimb3964
    @gasparwimb3964 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    No comments ? Really. Great conversation. Im going to read it as soon as possible

  • @markrussell3428
    @markrussell3428 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Give me a break. Are you really suggesting Ted Bundy and the Jeffery's (Dahmer and Epstein) aren't responsible for their actions because its all predetermined, they have no control? Maybe they banged their heads when they were young? There is a reason this arguement fails in the courts.

  • @markrussell3428
    @markrussell3428 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I am a little confused. This is the perfect man for the time building in the excuse i have no personal agency: "I am not responsible". In life we are all dealt a set of cards, some people have a much better hand than others but I still decide how to play the cards that are dealt to me. We are products of an environment and our bio-chemistry can be shaped by coercion, distortion, misinformation which can lead to emotional and triggering responses. There is no excuse for murder, rape, etc. Let's not try for a second to justify it as a predetermined outcome. This is no different than suggesting to children being at age one they could be the opposite sex and when we celebrate this delliousion it puts children on to a pathway where the off ramp may be difficult. The endorphins generated by the adoration of a teacher and positive feedback is sure to push a child on a path they have no idea of its implications.

  • @lukaslukason
    @lukaslukason 12 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The "HuSECA theory" (The Human Superorganism's Evolutionary Chief Administrator): "Female hardwired hypergamy" servs as a cardinal instrument to ensure the greater good of human evolution (thus hardwiring females to propergate with top quality males), i.e. first line of direct regulation. Furthermore, attempting the elimination of perceived low quality males from the evolutionary pool, thus boosting the evolutionary momentum, HuSECA has HARDWIRED PERCEIVED "LOW QUALITY" MALES WITH A PROPENSITY FOR SELF DESTRUCTION (suicide) i.e second line of indirect regulation. HuSECA uses a sexual starvation strategy, to agrivate the initiation of the potentially deadly male self destruction sequense. (The HuSECA theory by Lukas Lukason).

  • @barbarawillins1618
    @barbarawillins1618 12 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Interrupts guest too much.

    • @cag19549
      @cag19549 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      That's because Taubes tends to ramble too much. The host function is to act as a moderater. Taubes himself shows some self-awareness when he says, "Let me make a short story long."

  • @EmDubbs
    @EmDubbs 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Insightful conversation. Fascinating that Melissa's "what shouldn't surprise us" statements were all assumed facts of any society just 100 - 150 years ago.

  • @courtneyleeds
    @courtneyleeds 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Taubes is the man !! ❤

  • @courtneyleeds
    @courtneyleeds 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    3:29 - i respectfully disagree, because Liah Greenfeld has spelled out an elegant causal mechanism for major depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia 56:59 - i agree biology has little-to-nothing to do with mental illness (at least the so-called big three) 1:07:34 - i appreciate the professor using the word "complicated" to describe the current understanding of the big three, because that word is substantially different from the equally pertinent word "complex." And, i would argue that understanding the big three is complex but needn't be complicated (see Greenfeld) 1:11:04 - this part is troubling because, at the aforementioned timestamp, Professor Scull seems in alignment with the claim that biology (aka nature) has little to do with causing the big three, and yet this discussion ends with laughter, which seems to dismiss the possibility that we can compute the area of their metaphorical mental illness rectangle. Again, it seems pretty clear nature plays a negligible role (at least as it pertains to the diagnosis of causation)

  • @cyberpunkalphamale
    @cyberpunkalphamale 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Paul wrote the best one-stop resource on central banking.

  • @justaguy328
    @justaguy328 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    It only works with a Christian foundation. Once you get rid of God, then all of the foundational things that hold the country together begin to disappear.

  • @karenmoore7058
    @karenmoore7058 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Brilliant !!!

  • @BloodyRedTiger
    @BloodyRedTiger 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This podcast is such a hidden gem! So much great wisdom backed by empirical research! Love to see the faces and personalities behind the leading minds in the sciences!

  • @randylplampin1326
    @randylplampin1326 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The prophet Moses warned that nasty things would take place as a result of civil government. Take Moses' advice and get rid of your evil civil government and live as a free people. You will be much better off. Reject his advice and the pain will continue.

  • @F--B
    @F--B 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    "Guilds were bad" - guilds offered protections against the encroachments of laissez faire. From the standpoint of economic growth anything that protects the worker and stymies growth is 'bad', but from the standpoint of the individual who is invested in a certain way of life, things are a little different. Incidentally, I wonder of Joel's opinions on the vax have changed since this was recorded...

  • @peterkratoska4524
    @peterkratoska4524 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    There's a recent talk by Sarah Paine, a professor at the Naval War academy. Her point on China is that the highest priority is that the CCP stay in power no matter what. Yes they have raised a lot of people from poverty and overall the growth and trade has benefitted everyone (well except the manufacturing jobs lost in the US and EU). However at the time there is a demographic problem - an aging workforce and not enough young people entering the economy as well as those with money trying to get out. While the demographic change is an issue for the G7 as well there are alot of people who want to come to US and the EU and G7 but not to China. There is also the constant surveillance and recording of this social points system, even if your child rolls his eyes at the teacher. (Who in their right minds wants to live under that?) The leadership has become a one man autocracy and Xi seems to be out of touch and wants to take over Taiwan. Though the Taiwanese have no desire to be part of this. The CCP has said they want to do it and ultimately if they do, well the best thing to do is to give them a time out from the Western G7 maritime order. If they want to trade by belt and road with Africa or their asian neighbours (none of whom trust or like China) good luck with that. Shipping by sea is an order of magnitude cheaper than road and rail.

  • @nowhereman9463
    @nowhereman9463 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    It's all about GREED, health be dammed! Take control of your own life, don't be a sheeple.

  • @lindaelarde2692
    @lindaelarde2692 24 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I'd love to see a chat on this with Dr Sapolski, Lisa Feldman Barrett, Sam Harris, and Anil Seth...the predictive brain, hard problem of consciousness, and the absence of free will! That would be a mind blowing discussion!

  • @LS_Courtney
    @LS_Courtney 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    It was very interesting to hear Pfeffer say he hates the name "Hard Facts, Dangerous Half-Truths And Total Nonsense," because it was the title that largely got me to read the book, very simply because half-truths can be extremely dangerous and destructive, and yet they are remarkably common and difficult to extinguish 3:58

  • @Life_Is_Torture0000
    @Life_Is_Torture0000 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Greg LeBlanc...did you grow up in Huber Heights, Ohio? If so, I might have gone to high school with you.

    • @user-vl4mf4nq1x
      @user-vl4mf4nq1x 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Not me! Must be another…

    • @Life_Is_Torture0000
      @Life_Is_Torture0000 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@user-vl4mf4nq1x No worries, you guys just have identical names. Peace!

  • @DudeFun-yi7nu
    @DudeFun-yi7nu 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My very first deep understanding of what happened to the great American education. Please invite him back but double or triple the interview time limits. Thanks so much.

  • @georgerodriguez4207
    @georgerodriguez4207 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Trump has ability to figure out problems quickly

  • @TeamSimpleStuff
    @TeamSimpleStuff หลายเดือนก่อน

    He would make an incredible Secretary of State .in Trump's administration

  • @musicofnote1
    @musicofnote1 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Having had a heart attack in 2018, as part of the "heart rehab" I had to attend lecture sessions. One was on nutrition. And there they tried to get us off fats and red meat and onto carbs. I tried to say, that I can't do carbs in that order because of my diabetes Type 2, but they pretty mich told me to STFU. Been on Metformin and Statins since then and ... always had GI problems. Now, with support from my GP, I've stopped Metformin and started inositol and Berberine. Fasting blood sugar levels before lunch and dinner is 6.2 - 6.7 instead of around 8.5. I eat low carb - <25/day except on vacations. (grin)

  • @petebaumbach7944
    @petebaumbach7944 หลายเดือนก่อน

    vital the truth is known and not the emotional outpourings of philistines .. thank you , Pete

  • @jsrgmloeqjghredq
    @jsrgmloeqjghredq หลายเดือนก่อน

    I've listened to many many podcast from David Buss, and read his books and.. would be nice to know what to do in some of the situations described. what solutions do we have ? as men, how should we react to back-up mates and mate value discrepancy ? It would be great to pinpoint how to manage those situations Will women cultivate backup mates on average ? how to act when it happens, as you wouldn't want to cut off your mate social environment and isolate her, but you would still want for this back-up phenomenon to stop, Knowing about behaviors to adopt in order to manage those situation would reduce the amount of conflicts, understanding the problem isn't enough, we need solutions haha

  • @christophernaples1315
    @christophernaples1315 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thats the problem ! Government has gotten so big that citizen's supposedly can't vote, As you said, All state budgets, especially those with huge expenditures need some sort of over sight to get the best value for our $ instead of sweetheart bloated deals and no bid contracts

  • @ciftutu9341
    @ciftutu9341 หลายเดือนก่อน

    wow this episode is gold a lot to unpack although overall there is a lot to still practice and experience to fully understand it

  • @bengthyytiainen7030
    @bengthyytiainen7030 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Well done ! 😇

  • @zebonautsmith1541
    @zebonautsmith1541 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As we all know by now; the problem is carbohydrates; but going Keto is still only a halfway solution. The Carnivore diet brings the carbs to ZERO instead of only less than 50 grams. A so called healthy bell pepper is 6 grams of carbs; and 4.2 grams of sugar. Bring the carbs to ZERO.

    • @joehart3826
      @joehart3826 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Carnivore... protein metabolises to glucose...fat turns to ketones

    • @cag19549
      @cag19549 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Sorry, there is no scientific evidence that you have to be that extreme. No, we don't "all know it by now". If it works for you, that's fine.

  • @lamh5265
    @lamh5265 หลายเดือนก่อน

    31:39 Do you really think "we are never going to have"? Slavery, 1619 - indentured to 1800's came into the USA before and as freedom, but, after indentured servitude?: who thought slavery would be "big" businesses across the world? It took one idea, one group, appeals, big business envy, just like gay marriage, transgender medicine. One day it is thought that it could never be, the next, everyone is forced to accept. Going back is as easy as going forward. Americans have to be honest. Martin Luther King Jr. wanted meritocracy. He did not want parity. "Content of character" (not judged) means, look at the individual part, not alike, but advanced in ability which is as good. Blacks want the same life, opportunity, education, and economy as whites. (THEY HAD IT.) Blacks had their economy, education, opportunity until segregation. Blacks couldn't invite white to participate in their economy and visa versa. Most blacks did not want parity. But, there were white people who would not accept full equality. Therefore the discrimination came from those who could not accept two colors as equal. Those who capitalized on seperate and unequal, after de-segregation, while pretending there was and is a continuous strive to be 100% equal. That is a fault for the decline of the USA. The USA can be healed back to it's former self. It takes austerity, will, and a few good leaders and ONE generation. CLEAN OUT THE BARN AND TAKE OUT THE TRASH and ask the military for help. Dumb people won't see it, but enough smart people can make it work. The rest will follow.

  • @IDrone-zk2lt
    @IDrone-zk2lt หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have a daughter who is American and of Anglo-Saxon/Russian descent, and she was home-schooled, received a 34 ACT score, turned down Princeton, and threw away her Harvard student prospect inquiry because she wanted to stay close to home during CV-19. Nonetheless, she did receive a full merit scholarship to a US military-friendly university close to home, graduated with a 3.9 GPA, majored in chemistry, minored in biology, and is currently attending medical school. The point is, she was turned down by all the liberal inner-city universities and medical schools. This was demographically driven, we suspect, and maybe her military aspirations played a factor as well. I am only the father; her mother was the lead in developing her education. I am very suspicious of the inner-dwellings of our government and bureaucracies, which makes the rules obviously without a public referendum. My kid had to fight like hell to get her opportunities, fight with tenacity, build relationships with the faculty, and maintain those relationships. It seems quite inordinate that a kid and her family had to endure, overcome, and persist as much as we had to to get to where we are today. But her MCAT of a 522 was enough for the US military to make her an officer and a prospect of a military flight surgeon. I consider myself a lucky man; I have not had to pay a dime for her education (except for the thousands I paid for books at home from k-11), she attended college in the 11th grade and graduated from the university a year early. My kid worked hard, paid for her education on her own merit scholarships, and was lucky that a university was still existing that valued her and her aspirations and did not politically pick and choose her based on skin color or other criteria, but on her hard earned merit alone. The system is making it much harder to get kids like mine (from average backgrounds) into the positions they deserve-into the positions that all of us deserve to be served by them as well. Do we want the best or not? It sure does not look like the system does anymore considering the massive resistance we encountered. Even with the stellar educational preparation provided by her mother, we consider ourselves lucky to just be where we are today, considering the people who now determine who goes up and who stays down. And they are mostly DEI liberals.

  • @David.M.
    @David.M. หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great interview, thanks

  • @susanpockett4314
    @susanpockett4314 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What a snob!

  • @toiletrollholder
    @toiletrollholder หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excellent! It's clear that there's no money to be made from healthy people so they prefer to keep us sick with wrong health advice/lifelong drugs, even creating new illnesses with their cures. Very recent history has shown that to be true - am sad for my loved ones who got conned and are now sick. We need more voices like Gary 👏👏👏

  • @joeschmoe3665
    @joeschmoe3665 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Crypto makes me so sad it just a dumb meaningless ponzi-scheme with horrible liars behind it and it's working !!

  • @alexhubble
    @alexhubble หลายเดือนก่อน

    22:55 "How can they give me 18%" there's a line in JK Galbraith's book about the great crash. It was obvious it was a bubble but, he says, after a while a lot of serious investors around the world thought "well, 12% is 12%"

  • @stuartbowenjr8393
    @stuartbowenjr8393 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Gary. Taubes. Is. Brilliant!

  • @mariad1151
    @mariad1151 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Dr. Ben Bikman states that tasting urine to test for diabetes is a myth. He states glucose is not sweet tasting. . . It was in one of his TH-cam lectures, sorry I don't remember which--the new series he is doing.

    • @billyhw5492
      @billyhw5492 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Corn syrup (not the high fructose kind) is glucose. Taste it and see if it is sweet.

    • @mariad1151
      @mariad1151 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@billyhw5492 corn syrup is a product corn...

  • @mariad1151
    @mariad1151 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How could Taubes partner w Teicholtz? That's like putting your clean & your dirty laundry in the same space. No thank you!

    • @cag19549
      @cag19549 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Feel free not to do it then.

    • @mariad1151
      @mariad1151 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@cag19549 yep, not deliberately anyway..

    • @billyhw5492
      @billyhw5492 วันที่ผ่านมา

      What's wrong with Teicholtz?

    • @mariad1151
      @mariad1151 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@billyhw5492 she's an anti-intellectual imo. Opposite of Taubes.

  • @faylouise8169
    @faylouise8169 หลายเดือนก่อน

    fantastic interview, thank you both

  • @lisalesinszki7536
    @lisalesinszki7536 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I dislike interviewers that need more than 10 seconds to ask a simple question. Ask your question succinctly and then stfu.

    • @Jesper-bl2ns
      @Jesper-bl2ns 7 วันที่ผ่านมา

      That reminds me of the many Q&A I have witnessed. People really need to prepare better before asking. It often turns into a huge word-salad that contains 3-4 questions that are strangely irrelevant. It seems to work better when people are required to submit written questions.