DarkHorse Podcast

Bret Weinstein & Heather Heying discuss the media's tactic of inventing slurs, the threat to the Democratic Party, and inconsistencies in official stories. They also explore the lingering effects of COVID-19, alternative treatments, and the importance of breaking harmful narratives. The chapter on border security questions the logic behind intense surveillance at certain borders and the debate over Trump's wall. They delve into the difference between individual and societal thinking and discuss the rise of alternative media and the equation for leftists crossing over to the authoritarian right.

Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying discuss the origins and domestication of cattle in the New World, the decline of journalism, the influence of money on scientific research, and the role of Ralph Barrick in gain-of-function research. They also express gratitude and emphasize the importance of accountability.

Creon Levit, a scientist with over 30 years of experience at NASA Ames Research Center and currently the chief technologist at Planet Labs, discusses the challenges of rocket engineering, gravity and atmospheric losses, analyzing COVID and the censorship industrial complex, capture and incentives in NASA and the pharmaceutical industry, interference and manipulation on YouTube, contrarianism and society's response to COVID-19, the consequences of refusing a vaccination mandate, apologies throughout history, the internet's impact on society, and the importance of training LLMs on long-term well-being metrics.

Biologists Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying discuss climate science, models, and assumptions, exploring the influence of urban heat and solar variability on climate models. They question scientific consensus, analyze the difference between environment and climate, critique Apple's video featuring Mother Nature, and discuss the removal of books published before 2008 from Canadian school libraries. The podcast also covers topics like the mRNA vaccine platform, challenging mainstream media, leather production, opposition to geoengineering, and the impact of book weeding on libraries.

In this episode of the DarkHorse Podcast, Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying discuss various topics, including Biden's plans, Covid in the White House, socialists' approach to Covid, the future of women's sports, sense-making in confusing times, distinguishing good heterodoxy from bad, the role of philosophy in addressing debates, concerns about heart damage, and more!

Michael Shermer, Founding Publisher of Skeptic magazine, and Jeremy Rys discuss skepticism, UAPs, invisibility technology, conspiracy theories, and the deaths of influential figures. They touch on the need for extraordinary evidence for extraterrestrial life, credibility of UAPs, laser-induced plasmas, big pharma deception, hidden files of Roswell, evaluating likelihood of conspiracy theories, RFK Jr.'s claims, mind control experiments, and inconsistencies of 9/11 phone calls.

Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying discuss various topics such as twitter, free speech, non-binary surgeries, enforcement of Covid policies, and the safety of puberty blockers. They also touch on language conventions, changing headlines, the dominance of YouTube, and the ethical implications of non-binary surgeries.

In this podcast episode, Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying discuss medicine, scientific publishing, and the decline of the New England Journal of Medicine. They also delve into topics such as uterine transplants for women born without uteruses, transgender individuals seeking to bear children, and the controversy surrounding these procedures. Additionally, they talk about continuing medical education credits, the failure of drug safety tests, and the challenges and complexities of uterine transplants. The chapter also touches on the importance of theoretical context in research and the experiences of a skilled bicyclist in traffic.

Jeremy Lee Quinn, a journalist and reporter, discusses his experience reporting on the devastating Lahaina fires in Hawaii, highlighting challenges in dealing with the wildfires, exploring motives and collusion in times of misfortune, unethical land speculation, distribution of goods, underreporting of deaths, and evacuation challenges.

Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying, both PhDs in Biology, discuss various topics in this podcast. They touch on storytelling, gender ideology, the Cartesian crisis, and new research on mammals liking alcohol-containing fruit. They also talk about the importance of respecting others' experiences, the limitations of written critique, the complexity of tropical forests, and the need for independent truth-seeking. The podcast covers a wide range of fascinating subjects.