Cormac McCarthy Interview on Faulkner, Writing, & Science

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  • Опубліковано 22 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 180

  • @WriteConscious
    @WriteConscious  2 місяці тому

    🚀 I would love to help you understand McCarthy’s novels better in my Cormac McCarthy course & book club. On my Substack, you can access the Blood Meridian For Writers Course and McCarthy’s unreleased interview. Click here to join: writeconscious.substack.com
    📖Explore over 200 of McCarthy’s favorite books in my free guide to his favorite books
    Access here: writeconscious.ck.page/e20249...
    👕Want to REP some McCarthy streetwear? Go here! writeconscious.com
    📚Want to WRITE better? Join my free writing school: www.skool.com/writeconscious
    📕My Best Books of All-Time List: writeconscious.ck.page/355619...
    🔥Want to READ my wife’s fire poetry? Go here: marigoldeclipse.substack.com
    🤔My Favorite Cormac McCarthy Novel: amzn.to/3TVdzCQ
    Insta: instagram.com/writeconscious

    • @DJVoldemortxx
      @DJVoldemortxx Місяць тому

      Ridiculous how scientifically illiterate always present their ignorance as superior knowledge. Cormac and Herzog don't know jack shit about reality, save for their fanciful scratches in the sand about their subjective and much ungrounded reality

  • @timchuck9969
    @timchuck9969 11 місяців тому +86

    I love how Cormac brings his own great depth of knowledge to the conversation, and absolutely keeps pace with Werner on the subject of these ancient caves. Two men of bottomless curiosity. Such an inspiration.

  • @egressoutofthedark
    @egressoutofthedark 9 місяців тому +27

    What this interview elucidates is that the reason Cormac McCarthy spoke not of his writing, is because it made him deeply uncomfortable. See how each time the conversation turns away from objective topics and towards his subjectivity (his writing), he immediately shifts the focus elsewhere: to Faulkner, to Krauss.
    I will not pathologize this, or say whether it is right or wrong or healthy or unhealthy, but rather say that it is simply different. To have a mind, a powerful, unique, curious mind, and to want to turn it towards the world, towards ideas and possibilities, rather than pure self-referentiality, is a gift.
    I know the comments cry out for more, lamenting the lack of McCarthy’s explanation of his work, whether process or content, but to me such thinking misses the forest for the trees. I came to Cormac McCarthy after his passing, because of his interview with David Krakauer. Such life! Such vitality! I did not need him to tell me how he writes or why, because he showed me in that one interview how to think, how to feel, how to SEE. He was led by curiosity first and foremost. All of the writing stemmed from that.
    These human traits are the bigger piece of the puzzle. The why of it all, the searching. It is far richer and far more beautiful to see his mind at work, rather than seeing it limited by speaking narrowly about his own work.

  • @SorenHume
    @SorenHume 11 місяців тому +77

    Krause, as usual is a total vibe killer.

  • @moviereviews1446
    @moviereviews1446 10 місяців тому +74

    Imagine if Lawrence Krauss decided to never speak on anything again. The world would be a little better, I think.

    • @Lobishomem
      @Lobishomem 8 місяців тому +4

      A lot better.

    • @greendalf123
      @greendalf123 5 місяців тому +1

      Why the hate for Krauss?

    • @Lobishomem
      @Lobishomem 5 місяців тому +2

      Hate is a bit too strong a word. Annoying is a better description. He constantly interrupts and name drops more than the late Larry King. Everyone is his “friend”.
      Maybe good in his own field which is not interviewing important creative people.

    • @austintistic4709
      @austintistic4709 Місяць тому

      Preach

  • @jasonuerkvitz3756
    @jasonuerkvitz3756 Рік тому +61

    Herzog is absolutely right. In 40 or more years such beautiful literature hasn't graced the written page.
    Rest in peace, you legend.
    Cormac McCarthy was such a magnificent genius and I am utterly grateful to have read his works.
    I really wished we could have heard more on his process, on his philosophy on existentialism, and his thoughts on Nietzsche and any potential influence the Nietzschean notion of the ubermensch may have had on such characters as Judge Holden, Anton Chigurh, and on the bearded man from _The Outer Dark_ .
    However, it's clear, he absolutely hates talking about his work, his process, and how extraordinarily prodigal, rare, and beautiful his genius was. And I guess that's okay. I've a brain that works on occasion, and I'll figure things out on my own.
    Thanks for the video.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +4

      RIP

    • @suneethamay3615
      @suneethamay3615 11 місяців тому

      Hi Vernon nice to see you
      Lot of love
      Suneeha

    • @jaykay6387
      @jaykay6387 7 місяців тому +2

      I have come to believe that the individuals who possess what we characterize as "genius" don't really have any grasp of what it is, either, and/or how to describe how it works. I have heard many musical artists describe it as "channeling", i.e., they are simply a vessel for the product. When Tom Petty was asked about the "process" of writing a song, he said that he doesn't like to "look it in the eye". These people can just "do it", and if they did understand it, I don't think most of them would open up honestly about how. It's not really possible to deconstruct genius, and I think that they instinctively understand that and that there is a danger or fear of losing this ability that they have been blessed with. A real world manifestation of this would be the observation that in many instances, the best "teachers" are not the most talented. The reason behind this would be that those individuals have to work much harder to become proficient at something than a "prodigy" would, thus they understand "process" and how to explain it better than a gifted individual.

    • @JimmyDThing
      @JimmyDThing 2 місяці тому

      He was great but come on. There's lots of incredible fiction.

  • @uniquechannelnames
    @uniquechannelnames 11 місяців тому +14

    Also, my most heartfelt and utmost respect for Cormac McCarthy, please RIP. Blessing us with his masterpieces of writing (Blood Meridian, No Country for Old Men, The Road, and hopefully The Passenger/Stella Maris dual-book is a cool experiment literarilly) . Still need to read the All the Pretty Horses series but i'm working on it)... RIP to Cormac McCarthy and much love and respect forever.
    Kxç,I'm very interested in his dual books released around his death (The Passenger and Stellas Maris). One of my favourite novelists of the 20th and 21st century and just a beautiful, humble, ever curious, and highly intelligent and deeply enigmatic man. I feel blessed that I was graced to live in the same time as him. We'll miss you Cormac.

  • @Bolgini
    @Bolgini Рік тому +86

    Krause says a whole lot of nothing very quickly. Herzog and especially McCarthy took their time in making sure their thoughts were clear. Wish they were the only two being interviewed. Krause kept rudely interrupting them.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +46

      Lmao. He was too busy planning events at Epstein's island in his head to focus on the moment.

    • @jasonuerkvitz3756
      @jasonuerkvitz3756 Рік тому +26

      He was antithetical to McCarthy in my opinion. As a lover of _The Road_ and all of his works, Krauss' early comments about humanity dying out and saying it wasn't so bad really pissed me off. No. Read _The Road_ read your Dylan Thomas, you son of a bitch. Damned roll over coward.
      I was amazed at McCarthy's humble modesty and how he swiftly switched the topic from his writing, after Herzog brought me to tears reading my second favorite McCarthy passage, and instead focused on Krauss' book, graciously complimenting him on how good it was. Sure, fair enough, maybe it is good, but man, Krauss' soft, cowardly comment before pissed me off.

    • @keithm257
      @keithm257 Рік тому +9

      he's so annoying. he only partially redeems himself in the last few minutes

    • @DavidComdico
      @DavidComdico 2 місяці тому +1

      And what he says is trite.

    • @06rtm
      @06rtm 12 днів тому

      A whole lot of nothing very quickly is a brilliant line

  • @euphegenia
    @euphegenia Рік тому +26

    39:30 Herzog reads from McCarthy’s “All the Pretty Horses”

    • @djamesv
      @djamesv 11 місяців тому +2

      and Cormack immediately segues to Lawrence's writing :)

    • @comanchewillkillyou
      @comanchewillkillyou 8 місяців тому

      This part is a gem shining bright; nothing Krauss (crass?) said before or after could ruin the insanely delicious moment of Werner Herzog reading a passage written by Cormac McCarthy. Yes, THAT happened. And here it is.

    • @PopcornMax179
      @PopcornMax179 2 місяці тому

      ​@djamesv Cormac: "Let's embarrass Lawrence now."

  • @doctorquid
    @doctorquid Рік тому +18

    This channel is not only entertaining
    It is important

  • @liammcooper
    @liammcooper 10 місяців тому +13

    I'm a simple man, I see Werner Herzog and Cormac McCarthy discussing William Faulkner, I click... though I think McCarthy has more in common with McCullers, O'Connor, and maybe Welty

    • @thejamnasium6447
      @thejamnasium6447 3 місяці тому

      in some ways he's got a lot more in common with Hemingway as well. obviously Melville. and of course the good ol' King James

  • @tompurcell9287
    @tompurcell9287 7 місяців тому +1

    Nearly one year now since Cormac’s passing. Never know what you have until it’s gone. Great writer’s share a gift of honesty in observation, coupled with mastery of story telling. I am hopeful that time will treat him well and his stories will endure and gain greater appreciation.

  • @johndoe4073
    @johndoe4073 11 місяців тому +5

    This is amazing. Thank you for doing this!

  • @Thesiouxempirepodcast
    @Thesiouxempirepodcast 5 місяців тому +1

    My soul needed this today, thank you

  • @tarrat3717
    @tarrat3717 Рік тому +19

    Will we ever get a complete understanding of Cormac and his works?
    Ian, thank you for uncovering and exposing these loose puzzle pieces allowing us to form a picture, albeit incomplete, of not only Cormac but ultimately of all of us.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +8

      Yes, I believe we are pretty close to a complete understanding. If he hadn't left tens of thousands of pages of his notes/drafts to an archive we wouldn't. But, I think now that he is dead friends/family of his will also fill in a lot of the gaps.

    • @architchaudhary1285
      @architchaudhary1285 Рік тому +1

      ​@@WriteConscious People haven't even begun getting to some aspects of McCarthy. Kelly James' work on Blood meridian shows how far behind most people are.

  • @markcarey67
    @markcarey67 Місяць тому +1

    Could we have an edit of this with all of Krauss cut out?

  • @petercheney8316
    @petercheney8316 11 місяців тому +15

    I'm almost done with "Blood Meridian" is there a support group, or a therapy program available for me?

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  11 місяців тому +1

      This channel!

    • @simuliid
      @simuliid 11 місяців тому

      Yes! This is the way. That book gave me PTSD, but it's one of the best books I ever slogged through. Good Lord, it needs a cover warning, but it's fucking amazing.

    • @johnhernan9238
      @johnhernan9238 8 місяців тому +2

      yes…. you read the rest if mCCarthy’s work and then you read Blood Meridian again. Best therapy I ever got

    • @josephpauly7519
      @josephpauly7519 6 місяців тому

      Blood Meridian is definitely the most disturbing and historically true book ever written on the American West. Brutal!

    • @TheTruthIsOutThurr
      @TheTruthIsOutThurr 5 місяців тому

      I don’t like when they shot the dancing bear and it cried like a child.

  • @Lopfff
    @Lopfff 11 місяців тому +11

    Oh my God I remember this interview. They must’ve broadcast this a long time ago, because I quit listening to NPR years ago

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  11 місяців тому +5

      Me too

    • @TheOfficialChillClan
      @TheOfficialChillClan 11 місяців тому +1

      its still very good. Should start listening again. Radio lab is pretty great!

    • @riffraffrichard
      @riffraffrichard 11 місяців тому

      2009 maybe

    • @skipcarpenter7319
      @skipcarpenter7319 5 місяців тому +1

      2024 NPR is DEAD

    • @quantum_ocean
      @quantum_ocean 2 місяці тому

      they'd never do such an interview these days due to presence of the N-word in Blood Meridian.

  • @darkoale3299
    @darkoale3299 Рік тому +14

    Blood Meridian is The Great American Novel. RIP. His passing is a true loss.

  • @uniquechannelnames
    @uniquechannelnames 11 місяців тому +3

    The best part before I've even finished the first minute of this is saying a novelist, a filmmaker and a physicist, when Cormac McCarthy has been at the Santa Fe institute hanging out amongst top level scientists for decades. Even personally just starting his new book The Passenger he references leptons. I'd wager he's got a good grasp of a number of science fields, especially physics.

    • @johnhernan9238
      @johnhernan9238 8 місяців тому

      I was reading The Passenger and Stella Maris when Oppenheimer film was released. I was hoping deep down Nolan & Murphy would read McCarthy…. 🤷‍♂️

  • @scientifico
    @scientifico Рік тому +13

    My two favorite creative minds... together?!?!?! Unreal and wonderful!

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +2

      Yes!

    • @Atomb
      @Atomb 11 місяців тому

      If you don't mind me asking, I've only seen Grizzly Man and one about ski jumping (which was great). What are your favourite Herzog movies?

    • @caseyclausen2627
      @caseyclausen2627 11 місяців тому

      ​@@AtombI'll jump in. Aguirre, the Wrath of God was the film that caused my interest in cinema. The opening scene set in the mountains is one of the great images, in my opinion. For a more recent film, the absurdity in Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans suited me wonderfully.

    • @Atomb
      @Atomb 11 місяців тому +1

      @@caseyclausen2627 Thank you sir. I'll put it on my list.

  • @andrewgirvan3540
    @andrewgirvan3540 8 місяців тому

    I am happier knowing I will never wind up on an interstellar journey with Herzog, his vision is quite something!

  • @jartladder15
    @jartladder15 Рік тому +18

    What a great interview and great combination of intellects. Werner Herzog is an amazing film director by the way. I recommend Aguirre The Wraith of God. About a Spanish conquistador.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +2

      Great movie!

    • @jasonanderson5980
      @jasonanderson5980 11 місяців тому +5

      Also great Herzog films: The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser, Fata Morgana, Heart of Glass, Stroszek, too many to list really...

  • @PopcornMax179
    @PopcornMax179 2 місяці тому

    All The Pretty Horses is astoundingly poetic. At the very starting chapter (so no spoilers), I read this part and could visualise it vividly in my mind and knew this was going to be a great read:
    "As he turned to go he heard the train. He stopped and waited for it. He could feel it under his feet. It came boring out of the east like some ribald satellite of the coming sun howling and bellowing in the distance and the long light of the headlamp running through the tangled mesquite brakes and creating out of the night the endless fenceline down the dead straight right of way and sucking it back again wire and post mile on mile into the darkness after where the boilersmoke disbanded slowly along the faint new horizon and the sound came lagging and he stood still holding his hat in his hands in the passing groundshudder watching it till it was gone."
    I've never heard someone describe a train passing in the distant night like a comet shooting through the sky sucking the shadows of a fenceline across the landscape, but I know that image. Cormac uses these little fragments of human memory and sensation that we don't really pay attention to in our waking lives and writes with them like they were different colours, an oils painter mixes together.

  • @robbykurle6195
    @robbykurle6195 Рік тому +3

    Do you feel there is any analog in how Cormac McCarthy and Werner Herzog write? Such as Werner Herzog's "Twilight World?"

  • @gerardluken6544
    @gerardluken6544 Рік тому +2

    What is the quote regarding being a pessimist but no reason to be miserable about it?

  • @davidbonar5190
    @davidbonar5190 Рік тому +16

    we need something similar where david lynch and werner herzog interview each other :)

  • @synthmalicious7541
    @synthmalicious7541 8 місяців тому +1

    35:10 they start talking about Faulkner

  • @user-cq5sg9cb4t
    @user-cq5sg9cb4t Рік тому +145

    Great stuff, but oh, God, not this guy Krauss again.

    • @interestedlen8823
      @interestedlen8823 Рік тому +26

      My reaction, too... "Two out of three ain't bad..."

    • @cooperveit3289
      @cooperveit3289 Рік тому +36

      Sadly he speaks the most, and what he says is so banal that Cormac and Werner can’t even engage with it

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +53

      He flew back on the Lolita express from Epstein's island just to do this interview!

    • @fireball43
      @fireball43 Рік тому +11

      @@WriteConsciousKrauss tries so hard and can’t do what seems almost effortless to Werner and Cormac

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +9

      It's interesting Cormac seems to love Krauss though. He edited two of his books. But, that could have been because Cormac knew that it was for the good of science. For instance, one of those books he edited got Krauss on Joe Rogan (where he shared some awesome info for beginners but was intolerable again lol) but that episode I'm sure has been heard by millions now.

  • @evelynmayton470
    @evelynmayton470 11 місяців тому +1

    Thank you, excellent and you are so appreciated, I admire your McCarthy travels and dedication.

  • @kvitnu88
    @kvitnu88 Рік тому +7

    The desert he rode was red and red the dust he raised, the small dust that powdered the legs of the horse he rode, the horse he led. 🐎🐎🐎

  • @mariocoelho9380
    @mariocoelho9380 Рік тому +4

    Hey, man. Do you have any plans to make a video on The Pale King?

  • @henryulric
    @henryulric 11 місяців тому +7

    I'm glad radio is over. Every time the freaking broadcaster interrupting the trio. Fuck that.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  11 місяців тому +4

      Exactly, Cormac had that 1.25 hour interview, but nothing longer than that. He would do great on a free form podcast with a Joe Rogan type figure.

    • @henryulric
      @henryulric 11 місяців тому

      Precisely what I was thinking. Too late, Cormac is dead. Lawrence/Herzog could make it, though. Didn't happen so far :P@@WriteConscious

    • @henryulric
      @henryulric 11 місяців тому

      But I'm aware Lawrence did interview Herzog on his podcast. It was good.

  • @Alfa_Channell
    @Alfa_Channell 6 місяців тому

    do you have a novel or short story for us? Looking forward to it

  • @MatthiasProspero
    @MatthiasProspero 4 місяці тому +2

    If there was a version of this interview without Krauss, it would have exponential more views.

  • @jawnsushi
    @jawnsushi 8 місяців тому

    The link for the tshirts doesn't work. Got one that does?

  • @FewFew77
    @FewFew77 День тому

    I was listening to this and kept thinking Krauss kept killing the interview, then I go to the comments section and find out I'm not the only one.

  • @jamesstanton2012
    @jamesstanton2012 Рік тому +9

    Thank ya good sir.

  • @robbykurle6195
    @robbykurle6195 Рік тому +4

    Wow. This is akin to having Einstein, Oppenheimer and Niels Bohr in the same room and discussing Freud.

  • @BLooDCoMPleX
    @BLooDCoMPleX 10 місяців тому +1

    This was a wonderful discussion, though I wish the moderator made fewer interventions.

  • @saramontgomery4840
    @saramontgomery4840 Рік тому +4

    Regarding the quote of Picasso that we have learned nothing (after viewing the cave paintings) I read the following passage and it seemed apropos. From An Episode In The Life Of A Landscape Painter by Cesar Aira "hypothetically, that, were all the storytellers to fall silent, nothing would be lost, since the present generation, or those of the future, could experience the events of the past without needing to be told about them, simply by recombining or yielding to the available facts, although, in either case, such an action could only be born of a deliberate resolution. And it was even possible that the repetition would be more authentic in the absence of stories. The purpose of storytelling could be better fulfilled by handing down, instead, a set of "tools", which would enable mankind to reinvent what had happened in the past, with the innocent spontaneity of action. Humanity's finest accomplishments, everything that deserved to happen again. And the tools would be stylistic. According to this theory, then, art was more useful than discourse."

  • @CaptainMoonlight111
    @CaptainMoonlight111 27 днів тому

    Just shows you the value of podcast long form interviewing, so we don’t need to hear the interviewer keep interrupting their guests mid-sentence, for a quick word from our sponsors.

  • @samm8190
    @samm8190 Рік тому +3

    Why was this taken down in the first place?

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +5

      "Hate Speech" lmao.... Human reviewed too after a protest by me! But, they wouldn't tell me why it got removed because it would be a "security violation." They have removed at least five or six videos. That's why I started the course because I had all these videos I couldn't post lol.

    • @michaei1726
      @michaei1726 Рік тому +1

      @@WriteConsciouscrazy

    • @samm8190
      @samm8190 Рік тому +1

      @@WriteConsciousI was hoping they’d say what they thought was “hate speech”. That’s such nonsense.

    • @jasonuerkvitz3756
      @jasonuerkvitz3756 Рік тому

      @@WriteConscious Herzog gives the German title for Joseph Conrad's _Heart of Darkness_ . Look up the German word for "dark" or "black" and you can hear him say it. Ridiculous. This is what we are fighting, the seeping, creeping, obliterating idiocy of rampant Liberalism, unhinged and uprooted from its original, beautiful source and hijacked by ideologues using feeble AI to root out "racism". It's insane. Don't they read their Stan Lee? Don't they know that with great power comes great responsibility? God damned Philistines.

  • @jungastein3952
    @jungastein3952 Рік тому +5

    Man, that Ira Flatow is just rancourous!

  • @willthomson3561
    @willthomson3561 Рік тому +22

    A shame we have to suffer Krauss and the host to get to Herzog and McCarthy.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +5

      All growth connected to suffering lol

    • @paulsass4343
      @paulsass4343 10 місяців тому

      you are in error to not appreciate Lawrence Krauss

    • @paulsass4343
      @paulsass4343 10 місяців тому

      also ira Flatow !!

    • @christopherhamilton3621
      @christopherhamilton3621 7 місяців тому

      @@paulsass4343I can appreciate him shutting the FU…!

    • @christopherhamilton3621
      @christopherhamilton3621 7 місяців тому +2

      @@paulsass4343That’s certainly your opinion. Most of the time he’s insufferable.

  • @IndieAuthorX
    @IndieAuthorX 8 місяців тому +2

    Man, wish Lex Friedman could have gotten an interview with McCarthy, I feel the lack of interruptions and a long 3 or 4 hour run time would have been really wonderful.

  • @keithrobinson7638
    @keithrobinson7638 8 місяців тому

    I would really like to hear this interview performed by Terry Gross.

  • @peterwhite7428
    @peterwhite7428 Рік тому +3

    But the road is not a pessimistic book. Of course, nuclear war is not a pretty thing, but the story is really about the love a boy and a man have for each other

    • @TheeRogerWayne
      @TheeRogerWayne 11 місяців тому +2

      Sound like epstein. "A boy and his father.."

  • @JohnSmouseFilms
    @JohnSmouseFilms Рік тому +13

    Start Cormac, bench Werner, cut Krauss.

  • @othelo989
    @othelo989 8 місяців тому +2

    what a cool conversation but I hate this old school garbage of stopping conversations for commercial's Guess I'm too used to 3 hour uncut podcasts all over the internet

  • @bluehipstahnelms3684
    @bluehipstahnelms3684 2 місяці тому +4

    Who is this middle-mind Krause person? He wasted the air space and time of two art visionaries.

  • @elel2608
    @elel2608 Рік тому +18

    Lawrence Krauss? Good grief. Just have Herzog and McCarthy talk to each other.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +8

      There can be no growth without suffering

    • @elel2608
      @elel2608 11 місяців тому +1

      @@WriteConscious 😂😂😂

  • @warriorpoet9629
    @warriorpoet9629 8 місяців тому

    “ you Americans …you talk and talk and talk and you say nothing.” The grim reaper from the Meaning of Life.

  • @johnmccormick1648
    @johnmccormick1648 3 місяці тому

    'We've learned nothing' is pretty much what Larry David's Larry David concluded at the end of Curb Your Enthusiasm. Would like to hear more from Cormac Mccarthy. The cave stuff is fascinating I know but felt a bit of a waste.

  • @999titu
    @999titu 9 місяців тому

    One of the most mysterious set of eyes

  • @Alex18NY
    @Alex18NY 11 місяців тому +5

    Krauss is repellent.

  • @looseunit9180
    @looseunit9180 9 місяців тому +4

    Krause is such a tool

  • @rztricky
    @rztricky Рік тому +3

    My epilogue for Cormack
    Under your personal ceiling tomorrow, when you awake.
    Under your personal sky tomorrow, when you step out, you then make a choice.
    To proceed under the untempered, raw world of wilderness and all possibilities.
    When we awake, and look at the sky tomorrow, every possibility historical or fiction could happen. The same space of our present pessimism could be the backdrop of the extraordinary.
    God, Satan all possible in the creation and imagination.
    Or a higher structure of adaptation that allows emotion and sentient consciousness in harmony.
    Where will you row when you are placed on that remote lake?

  • @therobotocracy
    @therobotocracy 7 місяців тому +1

    Did they call him “Ira”? Haha

  • @gourmetghost
    @gourmetghost 11 місяців тому +3

    finding this after the epstein list unfortunately

  • @jungastein3952
    @jungastein3952 Рік тому +3

    man these guys are a bunch of haters! so much hate! this aggression will not stand, man....

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  Рік тому +3

      Lawrence Krauss really tied the room together 🤣

  • @Templar112299
    @Templar112299 10 місяців тому +4

    I’m sorry but this Kraus guy is insufferable. He has almost nothing interesting to say.

  • @claudesaint-nuage
    @claudesaint-nuage Рік тому +3

    Krauss again

  • @KennyPinson-j7x
    @KennyPinson-j7x 11 місяців тому +1

    Suttree🚁🛸🛹🫛

  • @sidDkid87
    @sidDkid87 Рік тому +1

    *_powerhouse!!_* 💪

  • @davidash2727
    @davidash2727 6 місяців тому

    Bottomless curiosity no exclamation point needed.

  • @DavidComdico
    @DavidComdico 2 місяці тому +1

    It’s ironic that only a few years have passed and many of claims made here seem questionable or have been proven to be false (e.g. the amount of admixture of Neanderthal genes). So much for the absolutism of science.

  • @suneethamay3615
    @suneethamay3615 11 місяців тому

    Is this Mary's husband?

  • @JimmyDThing
    @JimmyDThing 2 місяці тому

    I appreciate both of these guys but man this convo comes off as so cringe to me.
    All this talk about not caring about the survival of our species while talking about how amazing our species is.
    The host makes a comment about how computers (our creations) will somehow be the big leap in evolution (which is a really silly thing to say) and then later says that maybe we'd be better without our culture... We'll then there could be no supposed great evolutionary leap in our creations.
    This just comes off as a pissing contest on who can be the most unfeeling and above being human.

  • @DJVoldemortxx
    @DJVoldemortxx Місяць тому

    So childlike he sounds when he tries to wax on science 😂😂😂Herzog interrupting Krauss with scientific musings

  • @kynismos
    @kynismos 10 місяців тому

    Two prople too many on this panel😊

  • @davidknox5484
    @davidknox5484 7 місяців тому +1

    Hey Krauss, maybe quiet down around the smart people. You don’t have much to add.

  • @sage1682
    @sage1682 4 місяці тому +1

    Boo Krause, boooo.

  • @axelnilsson2031
    @axelnilsson2031 23 дні тому

    intro too long, the people who come to watch this dont need it, sorry, I just hate intros

  • @barflytom3273
    @barflytom3273 2 місяці тому

    I can listen to Herzog talk all they long. But he is a lousy reader.

  • @adamskorupskas2184
    @adamskorupskas2184 11 місяців тому

    sickening propaganda.

    • @WriteConscious
      @WriteConscious  11 місяців тому +6

      lol

    • @pantalaemon
      @pantalaemon 11 місяців тому

      morbid curio makes me ask: sickening propaganda for what? and by whom?

    • @nosmoker8
      @nosmoker8 11 місяців тому +5

      About what? Fuckin cave paintings?

    • @tenthletter2678
      @tenthletter2678 11 місяців тому +2

      You should only use words you at least have a vague grasp on the meanings of....

  • @Seablack66
    @Seablack66 11 місяців тому +1

    This is great, its just very unfortunate Ira Glass sounded often like an anxious man looking at his watch. When you have three great minds like this together, why on earth would you not let the conversation unfold naturally and freely, instead of frantically interrupting it at times, and then editing it for time later on?