Michael Shellenberger

It just felt like he didn't really know what he's talking about either. So there's just a lot of.

It just felt like he didn't really know what he's talking about either. So there's just a lot of.

It just felt like he didn't really know what he's talking about either. So there's just a lot of.

I mean, I thought it was anti-gravity is what I've heard.

I mean, I thought it was anti-gravity is what I've heard.

I mean, I thought it was anti-gravity is what I've heard.

No, I felt like he was using it wrong.

No, I felt like he was using it wrong.

No, I felt like he was using it wrong.

Yeah. No, I mean, I guess I look at it, I just think Nietzsche really nailed it, which is that when people, you know, when people stop believing in traditional religions, they become, they unconsciously, you know, develop... you know, they develop a new sense of guilt, a new vision of the apocalypse. They invent a new soul.

Yeah. No, I mean, I guess I look at it, I just think Nietzsche really nailed it, which is that when people, you know, when people stop believing in traditional religions, they become, they unconsciously, you know, develop... you know, they develop a new sense of guilt, a new vision of the apocalypse. They invent a new soul.

Yeah. No, I mean, I guess I look at it, I just think Nietzsche really nailed it, which is that when people, you know, when people stop believing in traditional religions, they become, they unconsciously, you know, develop... you know, they develop a new sense of guilt, a new vision of the apocalypse. They invent a new soul.

I mean, people think that there's this thing called gender, which is separate from your body. It's kind of like a soul. My friend Abigail Schreier pointed that out. And so we just end up recreating Christianity, but in a deformed and deranged way. And the emergent quality of it is this destructive fire. Like,

I mean, people think that there's this thing called gender, which is separate from your body. It's kind of like a soul. My friend Abigail Schreier pointed that out. And so we just end up recreating Christianity, but in a deformed and deranged way. And the emergent quality of it is this destructive fire. Like,

I mean, people think that there's this thing called gender, which is separate from your body. It's kind of like a soul. My friend Abigail Schreier pointed that out. And so we just end up recreating Christianity, but in a deformed and deranged way. And the emergent quality of it is this destructive fire. Like,

You don't, it's actually more powerful because nobody got out there and said, you know, let's let, I mean, somebody did say, let's let Malibu burn, but that was never like the explicit policy of the government of LA. It's just something that emerges after years of budget cuts, after years of self-hating ideologies like DEI, like climate apocalypse, like the homeless apocalypse.

You don't, it's actually more powerful because nobody got out there and said, you know, let's let, I mean, somebody did say, let's let Malibu burn, but that was never like the explicit policy of the government of LA. It's just something that emerges after years of budget cuts, after years of self-hating ideologies like DEI, like climate apocalypse, like the homeless apocalypse.

You don't, it's actually more powerful because nobody got out there and said, you know, let's let, I mean, somebody did say, let's let Malibu burn, but that was never like the explicit policy of the government of LA. It's just something that emerges after years of budget cuts, after years of self-hating ideologies like DEI, like climate apocalypse, like the homeless apocalypse.

It's just emerges kind of deep from deep within us, from some self-destructive part of us. So for me, if there's a foreign invasion, it came through the human psyche, not from outside of it. Michael Schellenberger. How can people find you? Public.news and at Schellenberger on X. The best. Thanks for having me, Tucker. Thank you very much.

It's just emerges kind of deep from deep within us, from some self-destructive part of us. So for me, if there's a foreign invasion, it came through the human psyche, not from outside of it. Michael Schellenberger. How can people find you? Public.news and at Schellenberger on X. The best. Thanks for having me, Tucker. Thank you very much.