Jeremy McBride
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's the movement, right? It's the movement?
It was already in there. But that's his programming, right? Which is crazy. Which is so much of what we found so interesting about the justification for this love that a lot of the subjects we've covered had for these chimpanzees was that they love me. They do these things with me. I've trained them to believe that they have feelings for me and I have feelings for them. We have this understanding.
It was already in there. But that's his programming, right? Which is crazy. Which is so much of what we found so interesting about the justification for this love that a lot of the subjects we've covered had for these chimpanzees was that they love me. They do these things with me. I've trained them to believe that they have feelings for me and I have feelings for them. We have this understanding.
It was already in there. But that's his programming, right? Which is crazy. Which is so much of what we found so interesting about the justification for this love that a lot of the subjects we've covered had for these chimpanzees was that they love me. They do these things with me. I've trained them to believe that they have feelings for me and I have feelings for them. We have this understanding.
And I feel what we've realized is this kind of imbalance of this mutuality of caregiving that I think exists with a lot of our people. our subjects that we cover, but also some of the chimpanzees. It's very incredibly selfish around the symmetry of needs.
And I feel what we've realized is this kind of imbalance of this mutuality of caregiving that I think exists with a lot of our people. our subjects that we cover, but also some of the chimpanzees. It's very incredibly selfish around the symmetry of needs.
And I feel what we've realized is this kind of imbalance of this mutuality of caregiving that I think exists with a lot of our people. our subjects that we cover, but also some of the chimpanzees. It's very incredibly selfish around the symmetry of needs.
That's a lot of the sentiment we see from people is a reaction to that. We are basically doing that ourselves.
That's a lot of the sentiment we see from people is a reaction to that. We are basically doing that ourselves.
That's a lot of the sentiment we see from people is a reaction to that. We are basically doing that ourselves.
You're not looking at your son. You can make a choice. Yeah, sure.
You're not looking at your son. You can make a choice. Yeah, sure.
You're not looking at your son. You can make a choice. Yeah, sure.
Which, you know... It's hard not to be compassionate with a lot of these people, to be honest. Right. It's really hard. They're humans. They're humans.
Which, you know... It's hard not to be compassionate with a lot of these people, to be honest. Right. It's really hard. They're humans. They're humans.
Which, you know... It's hard not to be compassionate with a lot of these people, to be honest. Right. It's really hard. They're humans. They're humans.
I understand an audience reaction, though. And you can have those kind of conflicting views on it. But being part of making it as... you know, we're partially complicit to it too as well. I mean, in a way of sharing that story in a way.
I understand an audience reaction, though. And you can have those kind of conflicting views on it. But being part of making it as... you know, we're partially complicit to it too as well. I mean, in a way of sharing that story in a way.
I understand an audience reaction, though. And you can have those kind of conflicting views on it. But being part of making it as... you know, we're partially complicit to it too as well. I mean, in a way of sharing that story in a way.