Malcolm Collins is a pronatalist, Stanford MBA graduate, venture capitalist and an author.What would the world actually look like if only the global population was only 500 million people? Given the current birth rate projections, we’re approaching a massive collapse. If you think a planet with too many people on it is bad, a planet with too few is even worse.Expect to learn why Korea is projected to experience a 94% population extinction within the next century, why so few people actually want to have kids in 2023, why a ‘super virus’ has taken over the progressive movement, whether prosperity, equality, education and fertility are incompatible with each other, whether authoritarianism could fix this problem, if there’s a moral obligation to have children, the implications of using new technology for gene-editing & birthing via artificial wombs and much more...Sponsors:Get 10% discount on Marek Health’s comprehensive blood panels at https://marekhealth.com/modernwisdom (use code: MODERNWISDOM)Get 20% discount on House Of Macadamias’ nuts at https://houseofmacadamias.com/modernwisdom (use code MW20)Get 5 Free Travel Packs, Free Liquid Vitamin D and more from Athletic Greens at https://drinkag1.com/modernwisdom (discount automatically applied) Extra Stuff:Follow Malcolm on Twitter - https://twitter.com/SimoneHCollinsCheck out Malcolm's website - https://pronatalist.org/ Get my free Reading List of 100 books to read before you die → https://chriswillx.com/books/To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/modernwisdom-Get in touch.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chriswillxTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/chriswillxYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/modernwisdompodcastEmail: https://chriswillx.com/contact/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Malcolm Collins, advocate against the cult-like structure in society, discusses the widespread cult that separates people, controls narratives, and erases cultural differences. He explores how the cult exploits minority groups, induces trauma, and unhappiness, and advocates for the killing of all humans and preventing sentient life. The podcast explores the cult's impact on society, the college system, power dynamics, and manipulative tactics, revealing the cult-like nature of our society.

Malcolm Collins is a pronatalism expert, while Simone Collins explores cultural impacts of declining fertility. They delve into the roots of the fertility crisis, discussing historical trends and the effects of urban monocultures. The conversation also highlights the role of endocrine disruptors in reproductive health and critiques consumerism's influence on family dynamics. They advocate for reimagining family responsibilities and examine how societal values might shift towards pro-natalism in a tech-driven world.

Simone & Malcolm from Based Camp and Pronatalist.org discuss global demographic collapse, effects on fertility rates & society, crafting religions for solutions, and the impact on future technology and community development. They explore the importance of prioritizing family, promoting high fertility rates, and building rationalist communities like the Guild of the Rose. The conversation also touches on enjoying science mysteries, childhood disillusionment, and toasting to confusion in deeper understanding.

Malcolm Collins, a pronatalist campaigner and co-founder of the Collins Institute, dives deep into the complexities of modern religion. He discusses the alarming drop in religious adherence and its effects on fertility and mental health. The conversation highlights the need to evolve traditional religious structures to meet contemporary values while empowering children with critical knowledge. They also tackle the intersection of modern sexuality and religious teachings, proposing a re-evaluation of these doctrines to enhance intergenerational understanding.

In this riveting discussion, Malcolm Collins and Simone Collins tackle the provocative idea that male oppression might be key to alleviating fertility collapse. Malcolm, who delves into gender dynamics, and Simone, with her insights on fertility in high-fertility cultures, explore the surprising connections between oppression and reproductive rates. They analyze community structures among groups like the Amish, assess relationship dynamics, and introduce the concept of 'tactical honesty.' This conversation is filled with personal anecdotes and offers a fresh perspective on cultural preservation.

Malcolm Collins, a compelling thinker on socio-political dynamics, dives into the unsettling relationship between communism and age of consent policies. He discusses various historical examples where socialist groups sought to lower the age of consent, raising eyebrows and questions about societal implications. The conversation touches on class distinctions, human desires for attention, and the evolving discourse on consent, particularly in the context of teenage dynamics and societal norms. It's a thought-provoking analysis of how politics intertwine with personal rights.

Malcolm Collins, an advocate for rethinking racial and cultural intelligence myths, and Simone Collins, a speaker on culture and community success, dive into the complexities surrounding Jewish intellectual perceptions. They challenge the idea of inherent IQ superiority, attributing success more to cultural practices. The duo discusses the misrepresentation of IQ studies, the role of nepotism, and debates the implications of genetic selection on societal norms. Their nuanced perspective unpacks misconceptions about Jewish success in history and contemporary society.

Malcolm Collins, a cultural commentator focused on forgotten American groups, joins insightful speaker Simone Collins to dissect the influence of Puritan culture on modern society. They reveal how Puritan values intertwined with Backwoods culture, shaping unique parenting styles. The discussion explores the vibrant dynamics between various cultural groups, including the impact of Catholic immigration. Their engaging analysis illustrates how historical legacies continue to shape contemporary American identities and parenting philosophies.

Malcolm Collins, a political analyst, and Simone Collins, a cultural commentator, dive into the fascinating evolution of political rhetoric. They explore how progressives now label conservatives as 'weird,' marking a cultural shift where progressives have become the new establishment. The duo discusses the outsider appeal of figures like Trump and JD Vance, the complexities of embracing uniqueness, and the impact of societal norms on political identities. They also tackle the stigma around childlessness, challenging traditional values against modern perceptions.