#Drugs
4 episodes-
Bowing to the Absurd
This episode of Positively Pedestrian discusses the philosophy behind the quote "Bowing to the Absurd". Our hosts, Kris Tyte and Sean Snodgrass, discuss drugs, motorcycles, clean coal, bad art, and the values that make us human. This episode is the perfect blend of dark humor, honesty, and a splash of self-deprecation, making it a compelling and relatable experience for all listeners. This episode challenges listeners to reflect on their own experiences and how they define themselves.
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Faith, Fear, & Flat Earth
In this engaging and insightful episode of Positive Pedestrian, the hosts delve into a wide range of topics, including critical thinking, conspiracy theories, religion, science, and social influence. They tackle infamous theories such as the flat Earth theory and the idea of living in a simulation, while also discussing Christian nationalism, the ethics of ADHD diagnoses, and modern identity politics. Join us for a dose of skepticism, a few puns, and a deep dive into various religious ideologies. This episode encourages listeners to reflect on why they hold certain beliefs and how societal narratives shape those beliefs.
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Misandry Male Privilege & Fronting Sexuality
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss the trend of Misandry emerging across all segments of social society, social media, and even marketing and sales. Misandry, or hatred toward men seems to be becoming normalized so we discuss how and why this may have come to be, its effects, and where this may be trending. We then pivot to a discussion about men, male privilege, men's mental and physical health, and how the male social roles have rapidly shifted. Next, we discuss the pros and cons of the trend of sexuality becoming one's leading identifying characteristic and what effect that may have, particularly on our youth. We finish with a brief debate on indoctrination and bias.
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Moral Failings of Our Time
In this episode of Positively Pedestrian, we discuss the Moral Failings of Our Time and try to consider what aspects of our culture are ethically wrong, even if normal. We investigate the past and can easily judge the actions and beliefs of our ancestors as being highly immoral. But what things do we do and believe in contemporary society that we believe to be moral, but are in fact, highly immoral, but just don't see because they are socially normal?
