This video explores the philosophical concept of "might makes right" and its nuances, moving beyond its common interpretation. It delves into how this idea functions as an argument in disputes, examining it from individual to metaphysical scales. The video is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a firearm and tool manufacturer, and also promotes other related entities like REDACTED Culture Cast and redactedllc.com.
This video explores the complex relationship between war and religion, arguing that the idea of eliminating war by removing religion is a naive one. It posits that core philosophies, even those seemingly secular like Clausewitz's theories on war as politics, Mao and Lenin's view of war as culture, or economic scarcity, are underpinned by fundamentally religious or metaphysical ideas. The discussion suggests that these differing worldviews influence how wars are perceived and conducted. The video also promotes a podcast and merchandise.
This video, titled '135: Summoning Demons for MultiCulturalism,' delves into the complexities and practical failures of multiculturalism, using a family-friendly demon summoning event at the Walker Art Center as a case study. The description argues that multiculturalism, while appealing in theory, breaks down when faced with conflicting worldviews. The content explores societal, cultural, and metaphysical consequences, suggesting that the ideal of a harmonious world despite differences requires a strong foundational understanding, which is currently being abandoned. The video encourages viewers to consider these societal implications through the lens of the described event.
This video explores the philosophical concept of dualism, specifically focusing on the mind-body distinction as articulated by René Descartes in his "Meditations on First Philosophy." It highlights Descartes' "I think, therefore I am" argument, which stems from the possibility of sensory deception. The description also draws a parallel to Plato's ideas, emphasizing the difference between the abstract concept of a thing and its physical manifestation. The video is presented by the REDACTED Culture Cast and promotes their associated platforms.
This video delves into the nature of conspiracy theories, exploring their connection to Gnostic mysticism. It argues that the term "conspiracy theory" is inherently loaded, implying falsehood and a hidden antagonist. The content suggests that the true danger lies not in political exploitation but in the monomaniacal obsession they can foster, leading to either inaction or destruction. The discussion frames conspiracy theories as metaphysical and epistemological problems, extending beyond societal implications.
This video explores the historical and philosophical concept of societal division, examining how humanity has been categorized into 'those above' and 'those below' throughout history. It delves into the idea of inherent inequalities in birth circumstances and personal attributes, questioning the notion of all people being created equal without a metaphysical framework. The description prompts reflection on what it truly means to say 'some people have it, and some people don't.' It also promotes supporting the "REDACTED Culture Cast" and their merchandise.
This video features C.B. Robertson discussing Stoicism, its metaphysical claims, and its philosophical considerations in relation to firearms, agency, and culture. The conversation delves into concepts like honor culture and dignity culture, with a recommendation to listen rather than rely on a descriptive summary. The episode also touches on book recommendations.
This video, titled "048: What Propaganda Teaches Us About Virtue," delves into the underlying assumptions within explanations of propaganda. It suggests that propaganda narratives often posit a clear distinction between a manipulative propagandist and an easily influenced populace, implying a fundamental difference at a metaphysical level. The description also hints at how overt arguments about propaganda's effects embed subtle, implied mechanisms of its operation, and how this can lead to a conflation of value and context. Finally, it draws a parallel between the experiences of professional warfighters and the values inherent in Gun Culture.
This video delves into the concept of violence from a left-wing perspective, analyzing contemporary American literature to understand how these authors implicitly categorize individuals. The discussion focuses on the ethical and metaphysical considerations surrounding the use of force, particularly in the context of self-defense and preemptive action. It aims to provide a framework for understanding and ethically arguing against preemptive self-defense by dissecting the underlying assumptions within left-wing discourse on the subject. The presentation emphasizes ethical considerations over legal advice.
This video delves into the foundational philosophy of violence, exploring its metaphysical, ethical, and epistemological underpinnings. It emphasizes the critical importance of seriously considering how we define and evaluate acts of violence due to their significant moral consequences. The discussion incorporates the role of logic in understanding these concepts, aiming to dissect the complex nature of violence into its constituent parts for a more profound comprehension.
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