Embrace The Void
A podcast by Embrace The Void
Categories:
300 Episodes
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EV - 153 Filial Piety and Abuse with Janelle Shiroshita-Wawrzyniak
Published: 7/31/2020 -
EV - 152 Criminal justice reform with Barry Lam
Published: 7/25/2020 -
EV - 151 Critical Studies in the Current Climate with Johnathan Flowers
Published: 7/17/2020 -
EV - 150 Sovereign Nations and the Grievance Hoaxers
Published: 7/9/2020 -
EV - 149 White Fragility with Rod Graham
Published: 7/2/2020 -
EV - 148 Social Justice and Street Epistemology with Reid Nicewonder pt.2
Published: 6/25/2020 -
EV - 147 Social Justice and Street Epistemology with Reid Nicewonder pt.1
Published: 6/18/2020 -
EV - 146 Revising the Chinese Room with Daniel Estrada
Published: 6/12/2020 -
EV - 145 Void Crossing with James Croft
Published: 6/5/2020 -
EV - 144 Conservative Postmodernism with Matt McManus
Published: 5/28/2020 -
EV - 143 Better Know Mary Astell with Simone Webb
Published: 5/21/2020 -
EV - 142 Nonreligious Life in America with Alison Gill
Published: 5/14/2020 -
EV - 141 Secular Student Alliance with Kevin Bolling
Published: 5/8/2020 -
EV - 140 Campquest.org with Neil Polzin
Published: 4/30/2020 -
EV - 139 New Media Roundtable
Published: 4/24/2020 -
EV - 138 Naked Shame with Krista Thomason
Published: 4/16/2020 -
EV - 137 Strong Emergence with Emerson Green
Published: 4/9/2020 -
EV - 136 Dialetheism with Michael Bench-Capon
Published: 4/2/2020 -
EV - 135 Sentientism with Jamie Woodhouse
Published: 3/26/2020 -
EV - 134 Existential Risk with Phil Torres
Published: 3/20/2020
Welcome friends, to a podcast for a darker timeline. Maybe the darkest of all timelines. Definitely not one of the good timelines. Maybe it’s always been a dark timeline, maybe the Hadron collider screwed us over. Science may never know. What we do know is that we live in the void. The void, a place where a chittering mass of void crabs can infest a person suit and win the presidency. The void, a place where we're just clever enough to know that climate change is happening, but not quite clever enough to do anything about it. The void seems terrible and cruel, but it loves you, in its own ironic way.