What's on my mind?
What's on My Mind Today is a podcast that explores the thoughts and opinions of the host on various topics ranging from current events to personal experiences. Each episode is a short and engaging take on something that has been on the host's mind lately, whether it's a news story, a book, a movie, or a life lesson. The podcast aims to spark curiosity and conversation among listeners who share the same interest in learning new things and reflecting on their own perspectives.
Episodes
12 episodes
The Price of Time
Perry L. Green argues that capitalism fails morally because it inherently hierarchically values human lives and profits from global devastation and conflict. By defining currency as tradeable human time, the author illustra...
Restoring Public Trust
Navigating today's information landscape is increasingly difficult because citizens must contend with a fractured ecosystem of traditional journalism, politicians, and independent content creators. Although historic scandals like Wate...
The Monopoly Warning
Although Charles Darrow is commonly credited with creating Monopoly, Elizabeth Magie originally patented the design in 1904 under the title The Landlord's Game. Magie intended her creation to serve as a cautionary tool illu...
The Machine and the Master Switch
The provided text examines the iconic B-9 robot from the television program Lost in Space as a fascinating study in technological control and artificial consciousness. Created through the collaborative efforts of Irwin Allen<...
It's time, that we are honest with ourselves."The Incompatible Architecture of Capitalism and Democracy"
This text explores the fundamental friction between democratic values and capitalist structures, arguing that they operate on mutually exclusive principles. While democracy is built upon the equal distribution of power, cap...
The Finite Asset: Time as Global Currency. It's about time, your time and who controls you..
The provided text explores the fundamental relationship between time and capital, arguing that money acts as a proxy for human life hours. The author argues that accumulating extreme wealth is essentially consolidating control ove...
Beyond Permanent Exile: The Case for Consequence Culture or Common Sense
The provided text argues that modern cancel culture has replaced structured accountability with a system of permanent social exile driven by decentralized online mobs. It suggests that while public pressure campaigns initially aro...
Nepal china flood
The text argues that the devastating floods at the Nepal-China border are predictable consequences of human choices rather than random natural disasters. By building infrastructure and settlements in volatile areas like riv...
The Domestic Socialist Contradiction
The provided text explores the paradox between how individuals manage their private households and how they participate in the broader economy. While most people run their homes through cooperative sharing and mutual support, they...
Twenty-One Days to Sever the Chain
The provided poem illustrates the intense psychological and physical struggle of overcoming a destructive addiction. The narrator describes a internal war where the mind desperately craves a chemical release despite the cle...
The Melanin Foundation: How Dark Skin Built the Human Body
This source explores the evolutionary history of human skin, arguing that dark pigmentation was the original and essential biological default for our species. Approximately 1.2 to 2 million years ago, ancient humans lost their protective...