Uncancelled History with Douglas Murray | EP. 08 The Classics

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  • Опубліковано 20 гру 2024
  • Thomas Chatterton Williams joins Douglas Murray on this episode to discuss the Classics. From Socrates to Voltaire, they conduct a thorough analysis of the western figures deemed inherently racist. Should the Classics stay cancelled?
    Uncancelled History re-evaluates events, people, and ideas that have otherwise been cancelled from the past. Learn more at www.uncancelledhistory.com
    Douglas Murray is a British author and political commentator, who - along with his guests - looks at great figures of the past through their historical context.
    Subscribe for more from uncancelled history and other great nebulous media shows
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    #DouglasMurray #History #Documentary #podcast

КОМЕНТАРІ • 355

  • @mymatedave13
    @mymatedave13 10 місяців тому +34

    The whole ‘uncanceled’ series by Douglas is fantastic, with this being one of several highlights throughout. Thank you 😊

  • @GeorgeLowrey
    @GeorgeLowrey Рік тому +322

    Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.

  • @alanbrooke144
    @alanbrooke144 Рік тому +80

    “Every generation imagines itself to be more intelligent than the one that went before it, and wiser than the one that comes after it.” ― George Orwell

  • @jwp2166
    @jwp2166 Рік тому +123

    Love this quote in particular: "It's a weird thing to do to expect everybody to be morally superior to their age." Wonderful conversation, wonderful series. Thanks.

    • @bimonsolivar8898
      @bimonsolivar8898 Рік тому +4

      Right, because most of us certainly aren't! :D

    • @pmqdave2688
      @pmqdave2688 Рік тому +2

      Yes, I thought so as well. A great line and a great talk.

    • @birgik
      @birgik Рік тому +3

      Yes, and it would be very nicely balance by this one from Meade: “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed, citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”

    • @x0rn312
      @x0rn312 Рік тому +1

      ​@@birgiklove this

  • @sdm12342002
    @sdm12342002 11 місяців тому +9

    I could listen to these two talk for hours. Just excellent. And as a (proudly unWoke) public librarian, I appreciated Thomas' comment concerning decolonizing libraries.

  • @our2kidsMR
    @our2kidsMR Рік тому +75

    I love this series. It's probably the most important show on UA-cam and Cable. Thank you Douglas Murray!!

  • @jennifersmith9841
    @jennifersmith9841 Рік тому +71

    My reading list just keeps growing as I watch these excellent discussions.

  • @GeorgeLowrey
    @GeorgeLowrey Рік тому +76

    I studied the Classics at University from 1976 - 1980. At that time the professors were all traditionalist who revered the Western canon. But things have changed, and not for the better. Victor Davis Hanson, a Classicist and an Historian, explored reason why this happened in his book "Who Killed Homer: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek Wisdom." He continues to write about it today and has advanced reforms to return The Academy to greatness. I urge you to search the internet for his essays which are excellent.

    • @MrVvulf
      @MrVvulf Рік тому +7

      As Douglas and Thomas discussed how classic philosophers are appropriate for people of every social class, and perhaps even more important for poor people, I couldn't help think that while Socrates is certainly the gold standard for critical thinking, Diogenes deserves a prominent place. After all, Diogenes lived in a pot in the street, and yet ridiculed Alexander the Great to his face. Diogenes is also dear to me because of his criticisms of Plato, with which I agree. The criticisms which Diogenes levelled at Plato are applicable to much of "woke" ideology today.

    • @HighDefinitionVideo
      @HighDefinitionVideo Рік тому +3

      I’m a fan of Victor Davis Hansen as well

  • @NeilMacLeodMusic
    @NeilMacLeodMusic Рік тому +22

    Absolutely fantastic conversation. Thank you Douglas and Thomas. 🙌

    • @tolyamochin4066
      @tolyamochin4066 Рік тому

      Вы хотя бы думайте, когда применяете слово - фантастика. В настоящей реальности не существует никакой фантастики, ибо она предполагается лишь в будущем.

  • @etiennelawrence2589
    @etiennelawrence2589 Рік тому +23

    Thank you both. Another enlightening discussion on an ever-increasingly important topic.

    • @douglasmurray
      @douglasmurray  Рік тому +2

      Thanks for listening! Glad you enjoyed it.

  • @katiekaufman1606
    @katiekaufman1606 Рік тому +32

    I was so excited when I realized it was Tuesday and there would be a new episode here. Thank you for this series! Keep 'em coming.

  • @cfluff6716
    @cfluff6716 Рік тому +14

    This discussion was simply brilliant and immensely refreshing 👏

  • @jimmypaulgaard3644
    @jimmypaulgaard3644 Рік тому +4

    This is, to me, the best content available. Thank you. I will be purchasing & reading this gentleman’s books.

  • @drkzilla
    @drkzilla Рік тому +18

    Wonderful conversation! Thanks Mr Murray for putting these on!

  • @petersolomon5227
    @petersolomon5227 Рік тому +9

    An astonishingly good, life assuring discussion.

  • @lenwilkinson672
    @lenwilkinson672 Місяць тому

    What a charming and clever man,a breath of fresh air to hear him talk.Thanks Douglas for this pleasurable programme.

  • @s.bretts4934
    @s.bretts4934 Рік тому +4

    So welcome to see these conversations continue. Thank you

  • @scott2452
    @scott2452 Рік тому +36

    Aristotle was the tutor for Alexander the Great who was quoted as saying:
    “For me every virtuous foreigner is a Greek and every evil Greek worse than a Barbarian.”
    … for a leader over 2300 years ago to be making an argument for a universal humanism is nothing short of amazing.

    • @kurtk4223
      @kurtk4223 Рік тому +1

      he also said "if i werent alexander the great id rather be dioganes" i think the similarity being, if u believe the tale, only two men who weren't slaves at that time in Greece.

    • @HO-bndk
      @HO-bndk Рік тому +1

      "If we are so superior to the Persians, why do we not rule them?"

    • @assyriannahrin
      @assyriannahrin Рік тому +1

      He must have learned it from the Assyrians as their kings considered every person in the empire as Assyrian

    • @louisbarak3283
      @louisbarak3283 4 місяці тому

      There’s a reason why there’s so many cities named after him. In the Middle East the name Alex was used as well, not as popular today, but his ability to blend with other cultures, adapt the customs of the region as well as implementing Greek culture, speaks to your point. I find that many charismatic people of quite empathetic…

  • @HighDefinitionVideo
    @HighDefinitionVideo Рік тому +5

    I’m really enjoying these interviews. Thank you 🙏

  • @frankmueller2781
    @frankmueller2781 Рік тому +6

    "Know what you do not know"
    I find it amazing how few people today fail this test today. So many people that I find myself interacting with assert so many things as fact that they can't possibly know as such.

  • @richardkramer1094
    @richardkramer1094 Рік тому +7

    The fog of the context of time! Brilliant!

  • @sarahburke8955
    @sarahburke8955 Рік тому +17

    This excellent discussion reminds me of this quote from GK Chesterton (another dead, white male GASP):
    “Tradition refuses to submit to the small and arrogant oligarchy of those who merely happen to be walking about. All democrats object to men being disqualified by the accident of birth; tradition objects to their being disqualified by the accident of death. Democracy tells us not to neglect a good man’s opinion, even if he is our groom; tradition asks us not to neglect a good man’s opinion, even if he is our father.”

  • @marcuslacey9413
    @marcuslacey9413 Рік тому +9

    Another amazing conversation. Thanks.

  • @rjdcarroll
    @rjdcarroll Рік тому +15

    This is just wonderful! Great channel.

  • @vizveebee
    @vizveebee 5 місяців тому +2

    Education is not the be all and end all, when it comes to nurturing children. The heart to nurture is above all else and will produce lovely people, not criminals, activists or misfits. Lovely to hear this dear man speak of his father as he does.

  • @gomerspile5091
    @gomerspile5091 Рік тому +6

    I am very grateful for this series!

  • @ekonos1977
    @ekonos1977 3 місяці тому

    I am addicted to this series....just fantastic!! Keep them coming!

  • @colebastian2906
    @colebastian2906 Рік тому +8

    Thank you for another outstanding talk.

  • @kalisz01
    @kalisz01 Рік тому +5

    Excellent series! Wonderful conversations!

  • @fuferito
    @fuferito Рік тому +11

    I appreciated this conversation.
    I've placed a hold on the two titles by Thomas Chatterton Williams, that were shown in the introduction, and will pick them up at my local library.

  • @Papa0John
    @Papa0John Рік тому +2

    Oh my gosh! Another name to know and be alert for, another book to buy. What a charming individual Douglas has introduced to us. I’ve bought & read two of Murray’s. Wonderful, both! Such praise from our host for his guest has me anxious to order his!
    Btw, Will Durant’s book was one I read during my own awakening. I even did a shadow-sculpture of the “thinking man” on the cover. Did not realize that was an image of Socrates! Wish I could post a picture.

  • @Me-sv4kv
    @Me-sv4kv Рік тому +2

    Brilliant. Thank you gentlemen.

  • @tominrichmond
    @tominrichmond Рік тому +4

    Great series. Reminds me of Buckley and Firing Line. In depth, serious, thoughtful.

  • @Garseraph
    @Garseraph Рік тому +8

    This has been such a great series- that you so much!

  • @jerryhunter1114
    @jerryhunter1114 3 місяці тому

    At the risk of sounding like a rube one of my favorite bonus benefits of these videos, and Douglas's rhetoric in general is all the delicious vocabulary I pick up in turn. Love it!

  • @tbrighton8531
    @tbrighton8531 Рік тому +5

    One of the best episodes yet

  • @sjenner76
    @sjenner76 3 місяці тому

    A beautiful interview and conversation. And one year on, critically important, as we strangle our societies with dangerously imperfect constructs.

  • @helenmalinowski4482
    @helenmalinowski4482 Рік тому +2

    Brilliant! Thank you both.

  • @gosiachaaban2484
    @gosiachaaban2484 Рік тому +8

    You can and should admire Aristotle, but you can still acknowledge that he understood certain things very differently from us. I like Tom Holland's take on it. He writes about it in Dominion showing how exceptional Christainity was and comparing it also to ancient Greeks.

  • @kcooper8235
    @kcooper8235 Рік тому +4

    So enjoying this series... "please sir, I want some more".

  • @zoe-lisedeck-leger9764
    @zoe-lisedeck-leger9764 Рік тому +7

    It is interesting what you said about a few wrong ideas beeing seen as sufficient to cancel a whole body of work. In science, we are used to simply keep the right theories and discarding the wrong ones (we study Newton's calculus, not his alchemy)

  • @niceuneasy
    @niceuneasy 2 місяці тому

    Douglas a Man who wears his his honesty bravery & what's right on his heart!! how British he is that

  • @kevindocherty7081
    @kevindocherty7081 Рік тому +2

    This is terrific. Brilliant

  • @jamesboekbinder3967
    @jamesboekbinder3967 5 місяців тому

    Watching this for the second time - what a great series!

  • @stoneruler
    @stoneruler Рік тому +2

    "I reject that question, Tolstoy is the Tolstoy of the Zulus". Beautiful.

  • @maurokertzer3726
    @maurokertzer3726 5 місяців тому

    Great interview.
    Thanks

  • @psidvicious
    @psidvicious Рік тому +1

    Normally an ad during a YT video is mildly annoying but these conversations are so interesting, the usual ad becomes almost enraging and seemingly a very rude interruption.

  • @thedingo8833
    @thedingo8833 Рік тому +3

    “Or voltaire ain’t comin’ back”😂😂😂😂

  • @iainsan
    @iainsan Рік тому +14

    Education is the only way that anyone from an impoverished background can do better in life than their parents. It adds value to people, both internally and externally. This ridiculous reworking of edcuational thought and intellectual method is not only patronising and racist, but consists of an unforgiveable 'dumbing down' of all young people. It's sinister and despicable.

    • @davidclapp4175
      @davidclapp4175 Рік тому

      😢 CV

    • @thefarmer828
      @thefarmer828 Рік тому

      Wrong.

    • @tolyamochin4066
      @tolyamochin4066 Рік тому

      Смотря какое Высшее образование. Если это гуманитарное, то ещё не факт, что выпусник университета найдёт высокооплачеваемую работу. А может вобще не найдёт по специальности работу и тогда получится, что деньги на образование выкинуты на ветер. В наше время котируется образование по точным наукам. И с подобным образованием найти работу в разы выше, чем тому, у кого гуманитарка закончена.

  • @loopielou4426
    @loopielou4426 Рік тому +3

    Douglas, you will never know how much I respect you. Thomas - how I wish I had met your father. What a young man he helped create.

  • @pagexx
    @pagexx Рік тому

    23:35 “You want your elevator to not fall.”
    Actually yes I do from time to time. But also to slow down before halting and hitting the ground

  • @lindathompson4261
    @lindathompson4261 4 місяці тому

    A Wonderful podcast love it!

  • @whiskeytuesday
    @whiskeytuesday Рік тому +6

    Is it just me or can anyone else almost hear the esteemed Mr. Murray stopping himself from breaking into Monty Python's philosopher's song during the discussion of Voltaire, Hume, Hegel, and others?

  • @yoyo-lf3ld
    @yoyo-lf3ld Рік тому +20

    Is this a podcast done by Douglas Murray? This is amazing.

  • @MicahCTheory
    @MicahCTheory Рік тому +1

    You need to do more of these interviews, Mr Murray. I know I would like to see them on Christopher Columbus, The Pilgrims, The Crusades and so much more.

  • @dfwherbie8814
    @dfwherbie8814 Рік тому +3

    Lol not a right winger in the slightest (although I’m moderately socially conservative), but I always liked Douglas. lol he has an endearing quality about him 🤷🏽‍♂️

  • @MCsorlotron
    @MCsorlotron Рік тому +1

    Great conversation thank you

  • @323lessthanzero
    @323lessthanzero Рік тому

    Loved the back and forth banter of this conversation. I have only watched one other episode and was not feeling well about this series because it felt like a making excuses for the past without leading anywhere. Maybe its because I have enjoyed Thomas' videos in the past but now I have a more positive outlook on watching a few more episodes.

  • @SvenErik_Lindstrom3
    @SvenErik_Lindstrom3 Рік тому

    This was absolutely brilliant! Loved it from the first second to the last! I never thought I'd say this, but I think this discussion surpasses those between Glenn Loury and John McWhorther.

  • @shlosher
    @shlosher Рік тому

    Thanks for everything Mr. Murray.

  • @atsymbolhashtag2335
    @atsymbolhashtag2335 Рік тому +1

    I really enjoy these discussions.

  • @JamesAgans
    @JamesAgans Рік тому

    This young man,( im 77) clearly shows us the difference, and the importance good parents make in ones life. His were clearly very brave as well, especially being from Texas.

  • @travistownsend6750
    @travistownsend6750 Рік тому +4

    This guy is the man!

  • @JC-oz6xn
    @JC-oz6xn Рік тому +2

    The eloquence of the dialogue does not strike a clear enough blow against the notion that cancellation is absolutely racist. The unthinking mob is not moved by noble ideas but through sheer hatred.

    • @levin448
      @levin448 Рік тому

      Actually the unthinking mob suffers from protracted adolescence more than anything else.

  • @plumbthumbs9584
    @plumbthumbs9584 Рік тому

    Great talk, thank you!

  • @SizweMogomotsi
    @SizweMogomotsi 3 місяці тому +1

    "'They DIED, these white men died, as if it's not going to happen to them'" Love that line by Douglas

  • @fixed-point
    @fixed-point Рік тому +3

    The reason they think they can get rid of any figure that had bad opinions is because they think the point of education is to learn what the correct ideas are, rather than to learn how to overcome the limitations of the world you're born in.
    You can't replace Aristotle with a list of moral rules written last week because A) you already know the moral rules by the time you're in college, and B) that doesn't help you see how to overcome the prejudices of the moment.

  • @luizrcrispim
    @luizrcrispim Рік тому

    Congrats for bringing such brilliant light to history and culture

  • @jello-tarzan
    @jello-tarzan 10 місяців тому

    Thank you guys.

  • @Hollis_has_questions
    @Hollis_has_questions Рік тому +1

    Thomas, I love your father. How fortunate you are.

  • @nathanngumi8467
    @nathanngumi8467 Рік тому +1

    Very profound insights!

  • @wildmanz8233
    @wildmanz8233 Рік тому +3

    Eliminate Socrates, Plato, Socrates, The Bible, Shakespeare, Chaucer... from the curriculum, what do you get?
    We're looking at it.

  • @jeromedenis100
    @jeromedenis100 Рік тому

    Thank you Douglas!

  • @davidbuderim2395
    @davidbuderim2395 Рік тому +1

    How many equations are used in designing, making and operating(apps and networks) a smartphone?

  • @thedingo8833
    @thedingo8833 Рік тому +3

    So other ways of knowing how to do math would be to address your feelings and relate to the problem on an emotional level in order to solve it??? Yep, that’s going to help them figure out how much concrete they need to pour their driveway

  • @peteratkinson922
    @peteratkinson922 Рік тому +2

    Humility interferes with looting and 'smashing'.

  • @peteratkinson922
    @peteratkinson922 Рік тому +8

    DM punctuates the conversation with wry wit that serves to expose the 'delicate underbelly' of modern 'progressivism'.

    • @michaelkearney3646
      @michaelkearney3646 Рік тому +1

      He's an excellent interviewer. Others doing this should learn from because some interviewers give the impression that it's all about them. DM gently guided he discussion with wit and genuine interest in trying to get as much of topic from whom interviews for the benefit of audience. Great series.

  • @Say_When
    @Say_When Рік тому +14

    That is so true George.. We set a top Giza sized. Pyramid of accumulated knowledge that those that came before us gifted us free of charge.. And reset the top this pyramid and have diluted ourselves into thinking that it's not even there that all of it can be taken for granted.. It's so destructive. It's so ungrateful

    • @GeorgeLowrey
      @GeorgeLowrey Рік тому +4

      Progress, far from consisting in change, depends on retentiveness. When change is absolute there remains no being to improve and no direction is set for possible improvement: and when experience is not retained, as among savages, infancy is perpetual. Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
      - George Santayana

    • @scott2452
      @scott2452 Рік тому +3

      Similarly “If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants."
      Sir Isaac Newton (though attributed to Bernard of Chartres)

  • @paramidge8935
    @paramidge8935 11 місяців тому

    This is the second episode that I have watched from this podcast. It is an important series for so many reasons, although it does sometimes, tilt at the idea that 'everybody' is necessarily, 'unaware' of their responsibility in the 'cutting edge' of the work that should be done in their own times. This is evidently an erroneous assumption in any age. Therefore, no, not 'everyone' whom are sure that they would have fought the emergence of the nazi's in the 20's and 30's are narcissists. Some of us have accurately predicted and actively fought the worst excesses of the rogues, scoundrels and their falsities and manipulations since childhood and represent the 'type' who fought their own battles in the past. Those who honestly and unabashedly know this should sing out loud in resistance to whatever threat to a free society we are faced with, whether a historical nazism or communism or presently, an increasingly encroaching and becoming totalitarian, late capitalism (China's economic primacy is at heart, driven by the transnational corporate need to produce cheap goods - thereby a huge percentage of the world economy is driven by the same 'cheap labour' and totalitarian, social control that was prevalent at the time of the original industrial revolution. We should all ask ourselves: whom does all this divisive (PC) nonsense, in part, effectively and elegantly countered here, ultimately serve? Whom does it profit to generate profound, doctrinaire ignorance, a generation softened up to any media led, ahistorical, context free and fluidly, 'double think', clap trap that is foisted upon them? Whom has the most to lose from a broadly well educated and epistemologically aware and discerning public? Which economic class of people would like to get away with murder, helped along by a co-opted, infantile consumer class, distracted from the Real by electronic toys an endless and facile bickering over a 'consensus imaginary' binary set of 'alt-right' and 'woke left' mumbo-jumbo as a soiled and scatological stand in for 'democracy'? Which economic class is laughing all the way to their offshore bank, while our society (and society, as 'civic life', is what 'nation' means as praxis) falls apart?

  • @edsaadi
    @edsaadi Рік тому +1

    I always enjoy Douglas Murray incisive intellect and sense of humor [witty sarcasm] and this series in particular. Jesus Christ in the Gospels and the the rest of the New Testament Scriptures call true disciples of Jesus Christ to a Christ-like morality as taught in those very same Scriptures. When/if this is done by his true disciples [those regenerated, indwelled and empowered by the Holy Spirit], it will inevitably result in a transformation by the renewing of the mind that is not conformed to pattern of the "age" in which they live. So, it may be weird "to expect everybody to be to be morally superior to their age", but it would be equally "weird" to expect nobody to be so, especially those who are supposed to be genuine Christians [granted, which Deists are not].

  • @stind1299
    @stind1299 Рік тому +2

    We stand on the shoulders of Giants. We should not care what the race is of the Giant that raises us up but know they are human.

  • @6teezkid
    @6teezkid Рік тому +2

    Living in a home with 15,000 books makes you very rich.

  • @tensevo
    @tensevo Рік тому +1

    40:50
    This is not quite right, the reason why light skin is in northern europe, is primarily due to living away from the equator for so long, vitamin D etc.

  • @christinehaylock8428
    @christinehaylock8428 Рік тому +1

    As a complete aside, your guest's wonderful jumper/sweater is evidence that he is loved by a very fine knitter.

  • @OldEnglandCathedral
    @OldEnglandCathedral Рік тому +3

    The classic books. time to collect them all

  • @excellentcomment
    @excellentcomment Рік тому +4

    "Methinks it was a fairy.". 😊 Is it possible Isaac Walton was being ironic? But I take your point and almost hope not.

  • @ChopinIsMyBestFriend
    @ChopinIsMyBestFriend Рік тому

    I remember the time I spent a year in the mountains of west virginia and i had never read anything except Of Mice and Men. Had no interest. but at 19. I picked up Shakespeare. Never having read anything and that started it for me. The feeling of not even understanding it, to beginning to see it’s genius just set me off on a path. I have hundreds and hundreds of books I collect now.

  • @jaggedstarrPI
    @jaggedstarrPI Рік тому +2

    "Guns, Germs and Steel" by Diamond I think, ought to be required reading for all high school students. It explains how and why European (i.e. white) people happened to end up dominating the colonial and modern worlds without resorting to ridiculous racism, from the Right or the postmodern Left.

    • @Paradisusinfernalis6815
      @Paradisusinfernalis6815 Рік тому +1

      But nevertheless wild Success of this this book I think is contributed somehow to present days situation- white European races had a head start …

  • @GeorgeLowrey
    @GeorgeLowrey Рік тому +4

    Progress, far from consisting in change, depends on retentiveness. When change is absolute there remains no being to improve and no direction is set for possible improvement: and when experience is not retained, as among savages, infancy is perpetual. Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
    - George Santayana

  • @Raelspark
    @Raelspark Рік тому +1

    He said his father had around 15,000 books in the house. That's amazing and crazy. I have a big collection but nothing like that. I hope to read everything but it's tough. You need the time.

  • @Gorbyrev
    @Gorbyrev Рік тому +6

    A really good interview and full of what have, unfortunately, become brave assertions. I do wonder if some of the things future generations may look back on and wonder why we believed such odd things will relate to apocalyptic ecological catastrophism and the denial of biological sex, though I could be wrong.

  • @khalidalali186
    @khalidalali186 Рік тому +3

    I demand that all non-Germanic Barbarians, be cancelled, for wearing shirts and trousers as well. It’s the most widespread form of cultural appropriation.

    • @HO-bndk
      @HO-bndk Рік тому

      @khalidalali186 The Persians were wearing trousers and shirts when the "Germans" were still wearing skins and eating mud. 😂

  • @joecarr2224
    @joecarr2224 Рік тому +1

    In what sort of grim, dystopian setting does this conversation take place? It ought to be in a bright, sunlit room!

  • @GBALTIL
    @GBALTIL 7 місяців тому

    Priceless.

  • @kahwigulum
    @kahwigulum Рік тому +5

    Please do two more hours of this conversation between the both of you on JRE.

  • @annalisavajda252
    @annalisavajda252 Рік тому +2

    I'm sure this will be interesting somehow I expect the irony of discussing Socrates and cancel culture not to be missed by the fact his own culture "cancelled" him they insisted he drink hemlock after persecuting him for being thoughtful and influencing others. The resurgence of that attitude is why we lack Symposiums in our own era too. Chomsky has discussed the suffering of intellectuals historically also.

    • @bearowen5480
      @bearowen5480 Рік тому +1

      And Chomsky thus makes himself the sympathetic epitome of victimhood. Is it not possible that the low repute suffered by Chomsky among his contemporaries is not because he is a wise intellectual speaker of truth, but because he is simply wrong?

  • @thecommonword6996
    @thecommonword6996 Рік тому

    Always glad to encounter a fellow human being

  • @Cantbuyathrill
    @Cantbuyathrill Рік тому +1

    I'll say it again:
    "When all you have is a hammer (presentism)
    Everything looks like a nail (an affront)"

  • @tensevo
    @tensevo Рік тому +3

    Ppl hav no idea how dangerous cancl culture is.

  • @doncholio4108
    @doncholio4108 Рік тому +3

    Female Male might be part of the problem. How many of those popularazing these ideas, are coming from female professors. I have studied literature under many female professors and one common thing is, that they value their feelings more than facts.