Last of three parts.
Here's the final episode of my interview with @iwelsh. In it, we discuss the mess that Twitter has become, and Ian shares what gives him hope.
Ian Welsh on Twitter Madness (Part 3 of 3), by @costrike https://t.co/drcygtQ3VC
— costrike (@costrike) December 21, 2022
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I did an interview few weeks ago with Chris Oestereich, which he’s putting up in three parts. I listened to part three today and, while I rarely say this, I thought it was quite good and if you’re interested in any of these topics, probably worth your while. It clocks it at under 24 minutes.
(I am fundraising to determine how much I’ll write this year. If you value my writing and want more of it, please consider donating.)
I sat down with Chris Oestereich for a fairly long interview. He’s split it into three parts.
I recently sat down with @ianwelsh for the @WPCollaborative podcast. Part 1 of our discussion focused on the US elections and the state of US politics in general. https://t.co/b7oMVRaRWR
— costrike (@costrike) December 7, 2022
This second excerpt from my interview is more interesting and longer.
This is the second clip from my interview with Ian Welsh (Ian blogs at ianwelsh.net). For this segment, we went on a wild ride discussing the big picture mess that is US politics and society more broadly. I asked Ian what might happen if Trump lost and refused to leave and the resulting discussion meandered through a variety of interesting topics, including the 2000 Bush-Gore election debacle and the problems it enabled, the hope embodied in the squad, whether and what sort of help people want, and the specter of twelve more years of neoliberal politics. (Perish the thought.) All of this was couched in the shadow of the increasingly problematic nature of climate change.
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I was recently interviewed by Collin Morris for his Zion 2.0 podcast.
Not all of this will be of interest to all my readers. The first part is about how non-capitalist forms can compete with corporations and inside capitalism and survive (or rather, it’s me spelling out the problem rather than the solution). The second part is about emotional performance in an age of social media, how damaging it is, and what we can do to stop it from hurting our physical and mental health.
After that, the podcast is about spirituality and meditation and those of you who aren’t interested in those topics may want to quit before that.
You can find the interview here.
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