Reasons Not to Die

Introducing the podcast I've been working on quietly for the past year or so, The World's End with Sam Ikin.  Follow the audio podcast on this platform by searching The World's End with Sam Ikin or find your preferred link here https://tr.ee/awQRiRqtX_ You can also follow the show on: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@the-worlds-end Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-3295013 X/Twitter https://twitter.com/sam_ikin Telegram https://t.me/+W9R9COMOH8hiMzhl Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sam_ikin/ Or find everything in one place here https://linktr.ee/the_worlds_endSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a new episode of The World's End with Sam Ikin, the show about news for people who hate the news. In this episode, host Sam Ikin delves into the world of wartime propaganda and how it impacts our understanding of global conflicts, like the Israel-Palestine situation. We shed light on the tragic manipulation of Shani Louk's family by media outlets driven by the thirst for clicks, emphasizing the importance of critical thinking during times of war. Sam also introduces an intriguing counterforce to the World Economic Forum, the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship, founded by notable figures like Jordan Peterson and Former Australian Deputy Prime Minister John Anderson. He explores the potential impact of this organization and questions whether it genuinely aims to advance human flourishing or merely perpetuates globalist agendas. Next, Sam shares his thoughts on the COVID-19 response and discusses the controversial statements made by Scott Galloway, a guest on Bill Maher's show. Sam scrutinizes Galloway's call for grace and forgiveness, highlighting the need for accountability when discussing public health matters and the societal consequences of misjudgment. Tune in to The World's End for a fresh perspective on the news and stay connected with Sam Ikin on social media to continue the conversation. Don't miss this insightful episode and remember to be good to yourselves and each other.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Smash My Pod. This series is currently in development, and this is the only place to find it. This is a joint production from Sam Ikin and Dan McHugh, two journalists jaded by decades of work in Australia's disastrous news media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WE'RE BACK. Stewart Morris joins the show again to discuss the horrific loss of the world's best authoritarian leader, Jacinda Ardern. To be clear, she's okay, she's just resigning because she wants to "spend more time with her family." We also dive into the amazing future our benevolent overlords at the World Economic Forum have decided they will allow us to have. Praise be to Klauss. Apologies for the crappy audio in this recording. We're still not sure what happened, but it still works.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tackling the challenge of dealing with angry people sparks engaging discussions on emotional resilience and humor. They delve into the collapse of FTX and the quirky fashion of tech giants, questioning accountability in the crypto world. Political fundraising dynamics get a critical eye, revealing frustrations with the electoral process. In a lighter tone, the friendly rivalries between Australian cities are explored, showcasing local quirks and absurdities. A mix of serious and humorous insights makes for a captivating listen.

Join Stewart Morris, a seasoned commentator on news and current events, as he hilariously critiques the absurdities of the US midterm elections and the questionable antics of some journalists. They delve into the perils of Twitter, discussing its impact on mental health and professional relationships. Morris reflects candidly on his past trauma, underscoring that everyone's struggles are part of the human experience. This episode is packed with laughs, insights on resilience, and a dash of biting media critique.

Topher Field, a Tasmanian senate candidate and online political commentator, shares his unique perspective on the chaotic interplay of media and politics during election season. He discusses the challenges faced by minor political parties and the manipulative nature of public relations that overshadows genuine discourse. The conversation dives into the need for informed voting and the ethical dilemmas in journalism. With a critical eye, they examine the public's disillusionment, urging civic engagement to uphold democracy amid pervasive spin.

Chris Glassock, a veteran journalist turned media critic, shares his enlightening experience of completely disengaging from traditional news for the past two years. He discusses the emotional manipulation prevalent in legacy media and advocates for seeking information from alternative sources. The conversation dives into the challenges of maintaining journalistic integrity, the biases of modern media, and the importance of independent journalism in fostering genuine connections. Expect humor, insightful critiques, and a lively debate on reshaping how we consume news.

The discussion dives into the intricate world of media and its crucial role in societal breakdown. Reflections on personal experiences highlight the ethical dilemmas faced in traditional journalism versus the independent scene. Listeners are treated to humorous school memories, paired with insights on launching media platforms. Engaging with feedback, the speaker emphasizes the importance of independent media for proper information dissemination. Joined by notable figures in Australia's independent media, the conversation is both enlightening and entertaining.

Stewart Morris, an opera singer and resilient builder, shares his raw experiences from an all-boys school where bullying was rampant. He reflects on his surprising feelings of guilt over potentially being a bully, revealing how fear influenced his school days. The discussion delves into the lasting effects of corporal punishment and the emotional scars of humiliation. Stewart emphasizes that survival amidst societal collapse requires overcoming fear, ultimately highlighting the importance of camaraderie and mental health awareness.