I predict these two ladies, with this format, asking smart and important questions about big issues, with top quality guests like this gentleman will do well. They first will conquer RUclips, then the Internet, and with a little luck, the world. If you haven't realized this before now, remember you heard it first from a very observant, total stranger. You're welcome.
Hi - your format of sitting wither side of your guest doesnt work - it looks and feels uncomfortable for your guest - maybe change the 180 degree format
This is the second video I've seen. Putting intelligent men in between two young blondes with low cleavages does not result in a good conversation. I won't be bothering to listen, and I go to RUclips to listen, not watch. Again. Bye ladies.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:33 *🏒 Eric Kaufmann discusses his background in ice hockey alongside his academic career.* 01:54 *🎓 Kaufmann explains the motivation behind establishing the Center for Heterodox Social Science at the University of Buckingham, aiming to provide a platform for investigating questions outside the academic orthodoxy.* 03:31 *🏔️ He emphasizes the importance of academic freedom and truth-seeking in academia, particularly in addressing sensitive topics like income and educational disparities among different demographic groups.* 08:35 *🌍 Kaufmann discusses the significant impact of demographic shifts, particularly ethnic changes, on politics and societies worldwide.* 11:20 *🤝 He explores the challenges of integration and cohesion in multicultural societies, highlighting the distinction between multiculturalism and assimilation.* 17:11 *🗳️ Kaufmann analyzes how demographic changes influence political landscapes, citing examples like the election of George Galloway and shifts in voting patterns due to ethnic demographics.* 19:28 *📚 Reflecting on his book "White Shift," Kaufmann discusses the impact of the pandemic on political dynamics, highlighting a resurgence in populist sentiments following a brief lull during the pandemic's peak.* 21:56 *💬 He discusses the potential decline of left-wing "woke" politicians, citing examples of leaders stepping down and changing attitudes towards immigration policies.* 23:20 *🇨🍁 Eric Kaufmann discusses the delayed realization in Canada about societal issues, attributing it to a culture of political correctness and fear among the elites.* 24:00 *🗣️ Despite populist rhetoric, the current leader of the conservative party in Canada has maintained relatively flimsy policy positions, particularly regarding critical race and gender ideology.* 26:31 *🤔 Many voters operate in a low-information environment, potentially being influenced more by surface-level political messaging rather than deeply understanding politicians' true positions.* 28:32 *🇬🗳️ Eric Kaufmann reflects on the possibility of a populist shift in British politics akin to the 1993 Canadian election, with Reform Party serving as a potential challenger to the Conservative Party.* 29:57 *📈 The current Conservative Party in the UK is perceived as out of touch with its base, particularly regarding immigration, creating an opportunity for a populist right movement to gain traction.* 30:40 *🤔 Eric Kaufmann discusses potential leaders for the populist right movement in the UK, mentioning Nigel Farage as a prominent figure but questioning if there's depth on the bench for future leadership.* 36:12 *🇨📰 The media landscape in Canada lacks diversity, with electronic media predominantly controlled by the left, limiting alternative viewpoints from gaining traction.* 39:48 *🚺 Young women in Western countries tend to embrace leftist cultural norms, potentially influenced by a desire for communal acceptance and conformity to elite institutional narratives.* 42:50 *🧠 Eric Kaufmann discusses the ideological influences on women's attitudes, suggesting that societal narratives dictate which issues women are empathetic towards rather than innate characteristics.* 45:52 *🏳️🌈 Female clergy in the Church of England are driving liberalization, with an increase in pronoun inclusivity and rainbow flags, despite potential conflicts with traditional teachings.* 48:49 *🗳️ Political polarization affects dating preferences, with a significant reluctance among young women to date individuals of opposing political affiliations.* 51:26 *🌐 Mass migration may drive political shifts towards the populist right, while institutions like universities may maintain a progressive consensus, potentially leading to societal divisions.* 53:30 *🎓 Creating environments with diverse viewpoints, like at the University of Buckingham, can reduce self-censorship among conservative students and foster critical dialogue.* 55:09 *📚 Academic research challenging prevailing narratives, even if ignored by mainstream academia, can still influence public discourse over time, potentially shaping policy discussions.* 59:18 *🔇 Fear of repercussions, including job loss, leads to self-censorship among academics, particularly in contentious areas like criticism of social justice movements.* 01:00:52 *🤣 Humor and satire are valuable tools in addressing ideological extremism, but institutional reforms are necessary for lasting change.* 01:02:40 *🌐 Online platforms provide spaces for alternative viewpoints to flourish, countering institutional gatekeeping and promoting independent thinking.* 01:04:21 *🔄 The current "awokening" mirrors earlier waves of political correctness, with similar ideologies advocating for equal outcomes and emotional safety, now more pervasive due to social media.* 01:07:18 *🎭 Censorship in entertainment reflects societal shifts towards prioritizing emotional safety over creative expression, limiting the boundaries of acceptable humor and artistic freedom.* 01:08:12 *😄 Cultural socialism, akin to "woke" ideology, can diminish cultural richness by restricting humor and enforcing limitations on acceptable targets for jokes.* 01:09:33 *📱 Eric Kaufmann invites viewers to engage with him on Twitter (@epkaFM) and announces the upcoming release of his book "Taboo" on June 20th, available for pre-order on Amazon.* Made with HARPA AI
I do believe that we're running very low when it comes to providing strong incentives to high academic achievement. On one side, we have this highly addictive virtual social networks and smart phone apps competing for students' shorter attention spans, while , on the other side, there's this hesitancy, almost fear, when it comes to framing behaviour in ethnically and culturally diverse schools perhaps due to some sort of awareness that that might be viewed as racism or prejudice against minorities. There's this risk that toleration (or tolerance) might be veering into permissiveness and thus promoting lower academic standards. I know this might be debatable yet at least at face value, this lowering of academic standards seems to be detrimental to all students.
I think the most difficult thing that we in the west will need to come to terms with, is the fact that this situation has ALREADY progressed too far for us to ever recover. Truthfully we'll just need to have a cultural shift where we either embrace it or splinter into smaller nation states. But the idea of (for example) a multicultural US or Britain that in any way resembles what we once were, is impossible. Our nations and cultures were unique creations, emblematic of the people who created them. You can't just dump a load of outsiders into that and expect it to work, any more than you could with any other system. This is where the joke about "magic soil" comes from.
Politicians often don't do what they promise because they can't. Eg. their need to keep the economy buoyant means staying internationally competitive and attractive to inward investors means keeping wages low means liberal immigration policies. The problem isn't national, it's global. Time to wake up!
Which is why the people are rising against globalisation, we're over it. We want a return to nationalism and closed borders. In my country migrants are going back to their own country. Constant immigration has reduced our standard of living so much that they feel they have more opportunities in the third world countries they came from.
Same with the Nazi's in the 1930's; they could not handle any humour being dished out against them ! So....is it just a similar mindset or is it the insecurity of their stance on social mores ! ???
Women are less empathetic than men. Women are more compassionate than men. Empathy is the ability to feel what another is feeling. Compassion is caring for others. However, empathy is extremely hit and miss, you may well think you can feel what another is feeling whilst the other is in fact feeling something very different to what you imagine. While compassion is a signal to a tribe that you are caring, useful and non-threatening.
I predict these two ladies, with this format, asking smart and important questions about big issues, with top quality guests like this gentleman will do well. They first will conquer RUclips, then the Internet, and with a little luck, the world. If you haven't realized this before now, remember you heard it first from a very observant, total stranger. You're welcome.
Yeah this is gonna strike a chord. I don't know why I got algorithmed here, but I'm glad I did.
Good luck !
Hi - your format of sitting wither side of your guest doesnt work - it looks and feels uncomfortable for your guest - maybe change the 180 degree format
He’s nervous because they are ridiculously beautiful
Really not sure the camera angle will change anything 😅
@@Portekberm51:04 "you can both do well"
This is the second video I've seen. Putting intelligent men in between two young blondes with low cleavages does not result in a good conversation. I won't be bothering to listen, and I go to RUclips to listen, not watch. Again. Bye ladies.
Maybe it's you who's uncomfortable? Good luck with that and everything else.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:33 *🏒 Eric Kaufmann discusses his background in ice hockey alongside his academic career.*
01:54 *🎓 Kaufmann explains the motivation behind establishing the Center for Heterodox Social Science at the University of Buckingham, aiming to provide a platform for investigating questions outside the academic orthodoxy.*
03:31 *🏔️ He emphasizes the importance of academic freedom and truth-seeking in academia, particularly in addressing sensitive topics like income and educational disparities among different demographic groups.*
08:35 *🌍 Kaufmann discusses the significant impact of demographic shifts, particularly ethnic changes, on politics and societies worldwide.*
11:20 *🤝 He explores the challenges of integration and cohesion in multicultural societies, highlighting the distinction between multiculturalism and assimilation.*
17:11 *🗳️ Kaufmann analyzes how demographic changes influence political landscapes, citing examples like the election of George Galloway and shifts in voting patterns due to ethnic demographics.*
19:28 *📚 Reflecting on his book "White Shift," Kaufmann discusses the impact of the pandemic on political dynamics, highlighting a resurgence in populist sentiments following a brief lull during the pandemic's peak.*
21:56 *💬 He discusses the potential decline of left-wing "woke" politicians, citing examples of leaders stepping down and changing attitudes towards immigration policies.*
23:20 *🇨🍁 Eric Kaufmann discusses the delayed realization in Canada about societal issues, attributing it to a culture of political correctness and fear among the elites.*
24:00 *🗣️ Despite populist rhetoric, the current leader of the conservative party in Canada has maintained relatively flimsy policy positions, particularly regarding critical race and gender ideology.*
26:31 *🤔 Many voters operate in a low-information environment, potentially being influenced more by surface-level political messaging rather than deeply understanding politicians' true positions.*
28:32 *🇬🗳️ Eric Kaufmann reflects on the possibility of a populist shift in British politics akin to the 1993 Canadian election, with Reform Party serving as a potential challenger to the Conservative Party.*
29:57 *📈 The current Conservative Party in the UK is perceived as out of touch with its base, particularly regarding immigration, creating an opportunity for a populist right movement to gain traction.*
30:40 *🤔 Eric Kaufmann discusses potential leaders for the populist right movement in the UK, mentioning Nigel Farage as a prominent figure but questioning if there's depth on the bench for future leadership.*
36:12 *🇨📰 The media landscape in Canada lacks diversity, with electronic media predominantly controlled by the left, limiting alternative viewpoints from gaining traction.*
39:48 *🚺 Young women in Western countries tend to embrace leftist cultural norms, potentially influenced by a desire for communal acceptance and conformity to elite institutional narratives.*
42:50 *🧠 Eric Kaufmann discusses the ideological influences on women's attitudes, suggesting that societal narratives dictate which issues women are empathetic towards rather than innate characteristics.*
45:52 *🏳️🌈 Female clergy in the Church of England are driving liberalization, with an increase in pronoun inclusivity and rainbow flags, despite potential conflicts with traditional teachings.*
48:49 *🗳️ Political polarization affects dating preferences, with a significant reluctance among young women to date individuals of opposing political affiliations.*
51:26 *🌐 Mass migration may drive political shifts towards the populist right, while institutions like universities may maintain a progressive consensus, potentially leading to societal divisions.*
53:30 *🎓 Creating environments with diverse viewpoints, like at the University of Buckingham, can reduce self-censorship among conservative students and foster critical dialogue.*
55:09 *📚 Academic research challenging prevailing narratives, even if ignored by mainstream academia, can still influence public discourse over time, potentially shaping policy discussions.*
59:18 *🔇 Fear of repercussions, including job loss, leads to self-censorship among academics, particularly in contentious areas like criticism of social justice movements.*
01:00:52 *🤣 Humor and satire are valuable tools in addressing ideological extremism, but institutional reforms are necessary for lasting change.*
01:02:40 *🌐 Online platforms provide spaces for alternative viewpoints to flourish, countering institutional gatekeeping and promoting independent thinking.*
01:04:21 *🔄 The current "awokening" mirrors earlier waves of political correctness, with similar ideologies advocating for equal outcomes and emotional safety, now more pervasive due to social media.*
01:07:18 *🎭 Censorship in entertainment reflects societal shifts towards prioritizing emotional safety over creative expression, limiting the boundaries of acceptable humor and artistic freedom.*
01:08:12 *😄 Cultural socialism, akin to "woke" ideology, can diminish cultural richness by restricting humor and enforcing limitations on acceptable targets for jokes.*
01:09:33 *📱 Eric Kaufmann invites viewers to engage with him on Twitter (@epkaFM) and announces the upcoming release of his book "Taboo" on June 20th, available for pre-order on Amazon.*
Made with HARPA AI
Enjoying this new channel
That's one way to do an interview! Sit on either side of the guy! XD I'm not sure I would have been able to even generate an answer lmao.
I do believe that we're running very low when it comes to providing strong incentives to high academic achievement.
On one side, we have this highly addictive virtual social networks and smart phone apps competing for students' shorter attention spans, while , on the other side, there's this hesitancy, almost fear, when it comes to framing behaviour in ethnically and culturally diverse schools perhaps due to some sort of awareness that that might be viewed as racism or prejudice against minorities.
There's this risk that toleration (or tolerance) might be veering into permissiveness and thus promoting lower academic standards.
I know this might be debatable yet at least at face value, this lowering of academic standards seems to be detrimental to all students.
Loving this Amy!
I think the most difficult thing that we in the west will need to come to terms with, is the fact that this situation has ALREADY progressed too far for us to ever recover. Truthfully we'll just need to have a cultural shift where we either embrace it or splinter into smaller nation states. But the idea of (for example) a multicultural US or Britain that in any way resembles what we once were, is impossible. Our nations and cultures were unique creations, emblematic of the people who created them. You can't just dump a load of outsiders into that and expect it to work, any more than you could with any other system. This is where the joke about "magic soil" comes from.
Politicians often don't do what they promise because they can't. Eg. their need to keep the economy buoyant means staying internationally competitive and attractive to inward investors means keeping wages low means liberal immigration policies. The problem isn't national, it's global. Time to wake up!
Which is why the people are rising against globalisation, we're over it. We want a return to nationalism and closed borders. In my country migrants are going back to their own country. Constant immigration has reduced our standard of living so much that they feel they have more opportunities in the third world countries they came from.
Keep these bombshells coming!
you should have "the jolly heretic/edward dutton" as your next guest.
He'd love it!
Diversity hurts economic development?
It certainly destroys standard of living in Australia.
It's destroyed the prosperity of Britain.
Both of these women are beautiful.
Please have Steve Laws on
Same with the Nazi's in the 1930's; they could not handle any humour being dished out against them !
So....is it just a similar mindset or is it the insecurity of their stance on social mores ! ???
We need protection of all humans life from moment of conception.
I agree completely. Its a basic human right.
So in other words you want to have a handmaids tale, dystopia where white women are forced to have more white kids?
Why stop at the moment of conception? Half of all sperm, and every egg, has enough genetic material to make a whole person.
@@blafonovision4342 Because it's not a person yet.
58:31 well she totally fancies him…
i love the way she talk '__') not sure why she's so gorgeous
Male ego? Just when ya'll were going good. What rubbish! Now excuse me while I go lift 200 pounds then sprint 3 miles then pluck my eyebrow/armpits💪
U weren’t a jb fan u still r but because of herd mentality u can’t fully admit it
Be an individual
Biggest pop star in the world and u fear it
Women are less empathetic than men. Women are more compassionate than men.
Empathy is the ability to feel what another is feeling.
Compassion is caring for others.
However, empathy is extremely hit and miss, you may well think you can feel what another is feeling whilst the other is in fact feeling something very different to what you imagine.
While compassion is a signal to a tribe that you are caring, useful and non-threatening.