Possibly Correct Podcasts

EP #145 | Pandemic Response: Crime Against Humanity?

The narratives around the Covid 19 Pandemic and the vaccines is breaking down. Significant questions are being asked about efficacy and health risks. Why the massive propaganda campaigns and why the false statistics being used> In my view, the eventual outcome will be crimes against humanity charges being drawn up for those that, for purposes of increasing their own power and wealth, created mandates and rules which were oppressive and injurious.

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EP #55 | Jordan Peterson’s Religion

Where do we find the meaning of life? In answering that question, we look to Professor Jordan Peterson a man with a foot in two worlds. He is a man of science, proficient in the biological bases of psychology and the developments of psychology as an applied science.

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EP #142 | Canada’s Covid-19 Role

The Government of China bears primary responsibility for the COVID-19 pandemic. But did Canada and the USA play a role as well? How much gain of function research came from Dr Fauci? What work was stolen by China from Canada’s level four lab in Winnipeg?

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EP #54 | Socialism: Scientific or Religious?

While communist/socialist/social democratic have always had a scientific-pseudoscientific verneer about it, time has worn away much of this verneer, exposing much of the ideology as hyper-idealistic/proto-religiousist in many regards. Despite this verneer being largely washed away, many if not the vast majority of communists/socialists refuse or cannot see their views as anything except entirely rational. In this podcast, Professor Stephen Hicks delves deep into this phenomenon.

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EP #53 | Morality Without Gods

In this episode Dr. Stephen Hicks addressed the philosophical question, does morality require the existence of the gods or a God or is morality part of our human nature?

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EP #50 | Objectivity for Human Beings

Even though we humans have lots of knowledge, we do not necessarily have a good and full theory of knowledge. Yet we should not let the lack of a good theory, deny the existence of what the theory should be explaining.
Humans have cognitive faculties with limitations. One can form snap judgments, but one can also recognize and pursue the objective principle of viewing as many perspectives as is necessary. One learns about one’s cognitive limitations over time, so one learns that to make a judgment about something beyond one’s immediate cognitive limitation, one needs to do extra work.

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