Not long ago I started listening to
"Be Unconstrained" :
www.beunconstrained.com
Have heard a lot of episodes lately, he (Myles Wakeham) is a former Australian who moved to America in the 80s and made it big in the early days of computers. Lives in Arizona now. .He has been up and down though, lost it all and made it back a few times, had challenges along the way such as a car accident where other passengers died on him and he almost died himself (wasn't the driver). I think he lost consciousness, can't remember the exact story.
It is deeply critical of many aspects of the globohomo world, but mainly focused on the compulsion to be plugged into the 9 to 5 and get into debt, thus being
constrained. People who like hacker news would probably get right into it, deeply analytical take on the things we are programmed to do and brainwashed to think. It is a bit like frugality through quantified self, but he has a different catch phrase to describe it, something about
"the art of contrarian thinking". I am quite analytical myself but not as much as him - he proscribes some things I couldn't imagine doing, like deeply analysing the electricity consumption of your house, but it is good listening. I don't listen to it particularly for financial advice, it is more the concepts for mentally removing yourself from the matrix.
Was also listening Brother Augustine (
@MichaelWitcoff 's ) podcast interviewing
@Roosh the other day.
The Brother Augustine Podcast seeks to edify, educate, and entertain the world from an Orthodox Christian perspective. Topics include interviews, Scripture, Church history, and more ☦️
www.spreaker.com
Well, it is a good idea Roosh has, more interview style podcasts not just interacting with fans, was enjoyable listening. Also heard one about some Christian character in the US pushing an unusual and ungodly line about making money bringing you closer to God, never knew that such a sect exists and has followers.
Would like to hear an abridged version of "the masons and their lies", have more patience to listen than to read. My jogging route goes past a masonic temple and some other temples of knightly orders and I start to wonder what exactly they are up to. I read a fictional but historic novel once with a backdrop of jewish and masonic conspiracies, where there's smoke there's fire so it's probably not simply harmless.
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