Is Joe Rogan's show a beacon of inquiry and wisdom

Is Joe Rogan's show a beacon of inquiry and wisdom?

Wisecrack

Does Joe Rogan believe anything?
Joe Rogan’s show has been stirring up controversy. But what is the inquisitive muscle man really trying to do when he interviews controversial figures? Is it harmless curiosity, or something more dangerous? Let’s find out in this Wisecrack Edition: What is Joe Rogan?

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00:00 - Intro
01:30 - Rogan 101
05:46 - The Function of Joe Rogan
09:28 - Anti-Intellectualism and Truth
17:14 - Rogan and Credulity
18:46 - Conclusion

Written by Amanda Scherker and Corrigan Vaughan
Hosted by Michael Burns
Directed by Michael Luxemburg
Edited by Kim Su Labby
Motion Graphics by Benji Dunaief
Produced by Olivia Redden and Griffin Davis

Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound

#JoeRogan #JRE #Wisecrack

© 2021 Wisecrack / Omnia Media, Inc. / Enthusiast Gaming{{SUBSTRING}}

The Philosophy of Joe Rogan

Flux

Let's cover 4 trends that can impact your career as a designer:
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Trends to pay attention to in 2022 (for designers)

that line of inquiry you've like okay if 

SciShow

Hank and Dr. Rebecca Bendick talk about her work in the science of earthquake forecasting, and then Jessi joins the show to show off Sandy the sand boa!

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Sources:
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Geophysics and Earthquake Prediction

because in fact inquiry is at the heart of a full life

because in fact, inquiry is at the heart of a full life.

Talks at Google

Susan Engel argues that money has become the driving force in the way we think about education, profoundly damaging our schools and our children. She asks what would happen if we made happiness, rather than money, the graduation prize. She describes the eight dispositions children should acquire in school that would prepare them to lead full lives: immersion in complex and meaningful activities, purpose, curiosity, thoughtfulness, mastery, standing for others, appreciating difference, and reading for pleasure. Engel describes what teachers and children would do each day in such a school, and outlines a new kind of assessment. If we put these dispositions at the center of the educational process it would radically alter things for children, teachers and parents and promote a better society for all.

The End of the Rainbow | Dr. Susan Engel | Talks at Google

shame and by secrecy and by social taboos against inquiry into certain realms of human

Big Think

How Childhood Trauma Can Make You A Sick Adult
Watch the newest video from Big Think: https://bigth.ink/NewVideo
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive videos: https://bigth.ink/Edge
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The Adverse Childhood Study found that survivors of childhood trauma are up to 5,000 percent more likely to attempt suicide, have eating disorders, or become IV drug users. Dr. Vincent Felitti, the study's founder, details this remarkable and powerful connection.
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VINCENT FELITTI:

A renowned physician and researcher, Dr. Vincent J. Felitti is one of the world’s foremost experts on childhood trauma. Leading the charge in research into how adverse childhood experiences affect adults, he is co-principal investigator of the internationally recognized Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study, a long-term, in-depth, analysis of over 17,000 adults. Defying conventional belief, this study famously revealed a powerful relationship between our emotional experiences as children and our physical and mental health as adults. In fact, the ACE study shows that humans convert childhood traumatic emotional experiences into organic disease later in life. Revolutionary at its inception, Felitti’s groundbreaking research remains extremely relevant to today’s healthcare models.

Founder of the Department of Preventive Medicine for Kaiser Permanente, Felitti served as the chief of preventive medicine for over 25 years. Under Dr. Felitti's leadership, his department provided comprehensive medical evaluations to 1.1 million individuals, becoming the largest single-site medical evaluation facility in the western world. During this time, Felitti’s revolutionary health risk abatement programs incorporated weight loss, smoking cessation, stress management, and a wide range of cutting-edge efforts to reduce patient risk factors. Dr. Felitti also has served on advisory committees at the Institute of Medicine and the American Psychiatric Association. A noted expert on the genetic disease hemochromatosis, as well as obesity, he educates audiences around the country on these two very common, deadly maladies.

An engaging speaker, Felitti has traveled the world speaking with audiences and various policy leaders about his research. A well-versed medical expert, Felitti also uses his knowledge to speak out against domestic violence and other forms of childhood trauma. Drawing on his years of experience, he has become an important voice advocating for the wellbeing of children everywhere. While time may not heal all wounds, Felitti helps show audiences how we can understand these physical and mental traumas, and ultimately, prevent them.
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TRANSCRIPT:

Vincent Felitti: What we found in the ACE study involving seventeen-and-a-half thousand middle-class adults was that life experiences in childhood that are lost in time and then further protected by shame and by secrecy and by social taboos against inquiry into certain realms of human experience — that those life experiences play out powerfully and proportionately a half century later, in terms of emotional state, in terms of biomedical disease, in terms of life expectancy. In 1985, I first became interested in developmental life experiences in early childhood really by accident. In the major obesity program we were running, a young woman came into the program. She was 28 years old, and weighed 408 pounds, and asked us if we could help her with her problem. And in 51 weeks, we took her from 408 to 132. And we thought, well my god, we’ve got this problem licked. This is going to be a world-famous department here! She maintained her weight at 132 for several weeks, and then in one three-week period regained 37 pounds in three weeks, which I had not previously conceived as being physiologically possible. That was triggered by being sexually propositioned at work by a much older man, as she described him. And in short order, she was back over 400 pounds faster than she had lost the weight. I remember asking her why the extreme response. After initially claiming not to have any understanding of why the extreme response, ultimately she told me of a lengthy incest history with her grandfather, from age 10 to age 21. Ultimately it turned out that 55 percent of the people in our obesity program acknowledged a history of childhood sexual abuse. I mean, that obviously is not the only issue going on, but it was where we began. And as we went down that trail, then we discovered other forms of abuse, also growing up in massively dysfunctional households, et cetera. The ACE study was really designed to see whether these things existed at all in the general population, and if so, how did they...

Read the full transcript at https://bigthink.com/videos/vincent-felitti-on-childhood-trauma

How Childhood Trauma Can Make You A Sick Adult | Big Think

Michael here to talk about a fellow, bald,

digital media personality who, unlike yours truly,

has inspired the exquisite wrath of epidemiologists

for peddling vitamins with sky-high promises

Rogan was a stand-up comedian, turned sitcom star,

turned host of Fear Factor, turned UFC commentator,

who made that rare pivot into global celebrity

and today it's the most popular pod in the world.

Rogan's devoted fans regularly tune in to consume episodes

that often last longer than your average REM cycle.

for spreading misinformation about COVID,

In fact, it's starting to feel like the only person

more fervent than a Joe Rogan fan is a Joe Rogan hater.

Why does this seemingly normal specimen of a man

inspire equally aggressive amounts of love and anger?

And ultimately, what does Rogan's prominence

Let's dig in and find out in this Wisecrack Edition,

we've posed a question with no easy answer.

Joe Rogan's deal is innately hard to define.

That's in large part because there really isn't anyone else

at least at his level of fame and influence.

under the pretext of gathering information

He talks to experts, but has never himself claimed

to be an expert on anything, except maybe porn.

Now I can concentrate on my life, my career,

and if I meet somebody I won't be so needy.

but on the show he doesn't function as a comedian.

He's unabashedly in search of genuine discourse

that they see themselves reflected in Rogan.

who just so happens to be able to hold his own

for himself that grants him complete control

to intentionally baffle the mainstream media.

the only way to understand him is to actually listen

This gives him a heavily cultivated outsider status.

That's even as he makes millions of dollars

off one of the biggest media companies in the world

But if Rogan was just innocuously interviewing

Though, of course, some of his guest choices

♪ Oh sweet baby Jesus we are live, Gavin McIness ♪

than a lubed-up butter sculpture of a dolphin

He has said, If you say you disagree with me,

is inherently impossible to define or pin down.

His opinions are not even internally consistent.

Any time someone levies a critique about his views,

It's a powerful tactic that does not work

Typically, ideological consistency is demanded.

It'd be like if the New York Times Editorial Board

Test your pronunciation!

“inquiry”