One of the finest, the most holistic, and brilliant discussions on this podcast I've heard.
@Slick-6668 ай бұрын
You're an excellent interviewer, I appreciate the quality, and the content!
@TennesseeJed8 ай бұрын
War is so very wasteful in so many ways.
@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang8858 ай бұрын
Missile Envy!
@TennesseeJed8 ай бұрын
@@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885 I prefer my own killer drones.
@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang8858 ай бұрын
@@TennesseeJed That's refreshing - I suppose a 3D printer is all you need. Yes most people just drone on and on about their own killer preferences.
@TennesseeJed8 ай бұрын
@@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885 Punny!
@chuckwoolery16348 ай бұрын
"Freedom must be better armed than tyranny. " Zelinski (But we all need to be more virtuous if we want to survive and thrive on this abundant planet.
@johnfridinger528 ай бұрын
A HUGE and incredibly essential conversation about what is missing, inspiring, and sooooo well spoken...
@oldluce69468 ай бұрын
Essential viewing, thank you both.
@notafantbh8 ай бұрын
I was looking forward to you inviting Olivia ever since I watched her TED talk. She seems to know what's up.
@jennysteves8 ай бұрын
Truly exceptional is right! Such a helpful conversation. Thank you both 🙏🏽
@sm13228 ай бұрын
You're very good at your work, I hope you know that!! I needed this.
@Changeworld4085 ай бұрын
Self centered lack of love is causing the State of humanity and suffering of many humans and other species ❤
@jamigaither8 ай бұрын
37 minutes... Getting to "the point". This is an excellent discussion.❤ That one hour mark... Wow.
@jamesayres12258 ай бұрын
All the right questions about the future. Great conversation
@eroceanos8 ай бұрын
I once talked to a colonel at NATO. He agreed with me that capitalism is the biggest security risk on the planet. I am curious for this talk...
@treefrog33498 ай бұрын
The first, fundamental, critical realization that home sapiens need to make is that the Earth is NOT just about humans. The Earth is a 4 billion year old interwoven web of symbiotic evolution. Homo sapiens are very late-stage newcomers to this ancient process yet we seem to have convinced ourselves that the Earth "belongs" to us. We continually fight and die to horde Earth's bounty for ourselves while destroying it for everyone.
@chuckwoolery16348 ай бұрын
Space ship earth
@Glovelyg8 ай бұрын
A tour de force! Thank you 💚
@andrewwoods81538 ай бұрын
Geopolitical interplay been put to one side. Practicality says that the wealthier and the wealthiest have to step up and change, and even more so when geopolitical aspects are taken into account. Why wait till civil societies (ie democratic societies) decide to delete them. It is realistic to start targeting wealth now, before it gets out of hand , reference America's situation now.
@juskahusk22478 ай бұрын
There is no way to peace, Peace is the way.
@wouterosterholt8 ай бұрын
Beautiful coincidence when the talking about all the different forms of transition is being met with a direct physical transition in the edit of the video. Nicely done!
@anasalote23908 ай бұрын
Rachel's laugh is the very spirit of Leela (joyous cosmic play). The absurdity of humans commitedly beavering at breaking the glorious playground we've been gifted while competing with love itself. Cue Rachel's laugh.
@JamestheChrist8 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@michaelgregory10878 ай бұрын
Thank you for what may well be the best podcast yet, getting down to fundamental issues of what do we really want to save, and the yes, metaphysical, competition between those who value embodied humanity, the flesh and blood of human spirit, and those who preach for disembodied existence, whether it be in the religious, political, economic or technological (AI the current poster child) realm. All the tech fixes and deals of geopolitical economy will amount to little but more of the same if they don't address that basic issue of what being human means and is good for.
@kenhall8548 ай бұрын
Excellent interview. Thank you. Does anyone know the name of the person that Olivia recommends to the platform just before the end... I can't make it out. Approximately 1:23 minutes through the video?
@dootu8 ай бұрын
When she mentioned the name at 1:27:32 I thought she said "Natne Tobar" but it appears Natne isn't a name so perhaps different speeling. I looked up Tobar and although there is some correlation to the name and African work with water management, there is none matching a woman and first name beginning with N. Can't find them so I guess Olivia is correct, she is somebody that needs to be platformed 😄
@SGTSALTII8 ай бұрын
Describing the 'Capitalocene', actually.
@johndavis23998 ай бұрын
Regarding whether we would be better off if not encumbered by our bodies (and Mark Zuckerburg @ 39:00) ......bodies are essential for language. The etymology of virtually every word has a bodily sensation at its Greek or Latin core. Our current state of earthly affairs would not have turned out this way without language.....so its ultimate benefit to ourselves and the planet might be questioned? If Nature has bestowed this gift of language upon our unknowing heads.....She must have had a reason. (I am taking metaphysical license....which was refreshing to hear in Ms. Olivia's observations.) From the viewpoint of a million year old astronomer on Andromeda, mankind's function has been the extraction and distribution of resources across the face of the earth. We're agents of Entropy......in the big picture.
@sm13228 ай бұрын
I would like to know the definition of material world used in this as well as previous podcast. Are we talking about production and consumption or material wrt to nature. Kindly help. Thank you.
@vthilton8 ай бұрын
Save Our Planet Now!
@davidwilkie95518 ай бұрын
Assume I agree 110% Our precise Observation awareness of Singularity-point positioning Conception here-now-forever is the rational reasoning approach to asking next generations to review, and reset in the manner presented, and explain why "we are all together", copies not clones who need to continue to negotiate with everyone else to share our uniqueness.
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
Thats been spoken as eloquently as I understand it. I was born in the sixties I always felt that creative forces tried to assimilate themselves after the great wars .... our collective bottom of the barrel killing oneanother over resources and control... religion and politics lost its grasp of a young globalised industrial machine .... like Frankenstein crossed with Dracula a need to be imortal without a soul but be created with bits that didnt exist.... ❤ please tell me im wrong 😔 ❤
@emmaprophet28818 ай бұрын
Remember the mind that creates the problem cannot fix the problem it created. A massive shift in consciousness would have to happen first
@MichaelByrt-b6c8 ай бұрын
Omg, one step at a time!!!! Dealing with now, we can achieve a lot today!!! We can only deal with what we have now, not what maybe be tomorrow!!!! Maybe could achieve 50 percent saturation of alternative energy, then 50 percent fossil fuels, then expand from there, but don't get overwhelmed!!!!
@OurPredicament8 ай бұрын
38:14 neccesarily limited
@jamigaither8 ай бұрын
Uterus envy? Hmmmm. Irony Could it all boil down to an uncontrollable lack of creative power? What we resist persists... Feels a great Idea, Rachel, to simply stop. Curiosity may yet be our downfall? Hoping to see if we can finally figure it out... We do ourselves in for good? Thanks for the insights.
@MikeBanks20038 ай бұрын
As long as it is possible for money or valuable incentives of any kind to migrate from the corporate sector into the realm of party or personal politics, you are going to have the situation we now have. It is as simple or as complex as that--and the solution is equally simple and just as obvious.
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
We dont need weapons of mass destruction. Its fear made into a spear. If Im in contact with the source I can say that love is the gap filler and bridge between to places that can only discover new ideas through percived seperation❤
@D-alien2 ай бұрын
You should have Geoff Lawton on this show.
@j.s.c.43558 ай бұрын
Her accent is really interesting-it goes back and forth between rhotic and nonrhotic (loosely british v. american) Where is she from?
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
I see Eve talking too Eve skirting around were and what gets projected into humanity . Very definite about masculine contributions. I hope you see ❤
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
Oh please 🙏 we dont trust or can be deluded to think they can just manage the biosphere...... 😢
@A3Kr0n8 ай бұрын
At around 21:00 Olivia says she doesn't know where the disconnect happened between Western culture and nature. I say it happened in Genesis when God created man in His image and created the Earth and animals for man's use.
@dlorien73068 ай бұрын
What a common Judeo-Christian belief and also a fundamentally erroneous & heretical Judeo-Christian belief. Genesis makes the purpose of man crystal clear, saying it 6x in the first chapters. It is to CARE for the Earth; how that came to mean: eat it all & turn it to shit, I'll never know.
@davidwilkie95518 ай бұрын
So the topic of current situation, as an era, should probably have begun in the alternating climate and ecology of African Rift Valley human modification of form following functional drivers, by necessity humans changed behaviors forest/vegetation savanna and fire stick farming, possibly co-evolved with grasslands according to Anthropologists. (I don't know, but it's a very persuasive explanation for what you see in Australia and many other parts of the planet. War is natural in a bio-logical sense, and so is predation on same species, but we're able to recalculate better adaptive actualArtificial Intelligence techniques and technology by taking the holistic Trancendental Singularity-point POV toward our universal Self in the temporal superposition identification of thermodynamical real-time context, and Digital technology is pure-math tool making.
@winningedge9658 ай бұрын
Hi Rachel. I was pleased to meet you recently at an event in Bristol. This episode was very thought-provoking. If you haven't come across the work of Dr Iain McGilchrist (The Master and His Emissary), I would recommend it as it tackles some of the deep human psychological issues of the day. He would be a great guest.
@PlanetCritical8 ай бұрын
I love the book! I've been trying to get him on for a while.
@chadreilly8 ай бұрын
Maybe Jordan Peterson at the same time. Seems they get on quite well!
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
If AI turns on us .... surety everyone can see the irony
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
If you move to the left far enough were do u get.... if u move to the right far enough were do get.....
@PhilippeOrlando8 ай бұрын
Nice conversation but these two intelligent women are talking about a planet that started on the wrong premises. This planet started with beings needing to deconstruct the bodies of other beings, we call that killing, to get the nutrient they need. We are not living on a planet on which all being are getting energy directly from the sun, a planet on which populations are regulated by genes being turned on or off when there are too many individuals. Instead we witness predators "regulating" populations of herbivores. We're trying to find beautiful ways on a planet on which species have been at war with each other, with everything allowed, no rules, for at least 1 billion years. On a more practical way good luck synchronizing the three most powerful countries on the planet, none of them democracies, China, Russia and the US, to come up with a common plan to find solutions to the mass extinction going on, the tremendous pollution and of course climate change. As for trying to save humanity, interesting concept. If you were a neutral observer from outer space, an alien visitor, would you save us? By carefully observing humans you would discover that the first cause of violent death of the human female is not some predator, another species sharing the same space, but the male of her own species. Just imagine an alien people in which individual are all females, would you save mankind? As Olivia, I'm French, born and raised there, I moved to the US in 1990, I understand her more than most people, still I think she's dreaming. A beautiful dream, but still a dream. Mankind is not worth saving. A planet built on murder, dismembering, with beings eating alive is not worth saving. Any alien dropping by and leaving our earthly space horrified, would agree with that.
@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang8858 ай бұрын
at least our original human culture, the San Bushmen, knew how to live properly - from 225,000 years ago to today!!
@theowright7657 ай бұрын
Our arrogance and ignorance is laid to waste by its outcome? Sand pit play is to destroy the creation so you can create again 😂❤
@royflairtender4972 ай бұрын
Hola Olivia te saluda roger
@jamigaither8 ай бұрын
Instead it's a profit safe future? Ugh
@treefrog33498 ай бұрын
Once again, a fairly astute assessment of our global conundrum did not over-population. The term "overshoot" was used but it failed to mention the unsustainable level of the global population. I am 75 years old. When I was born the Earth's population was about 2 billion. In less than a century we have quadrupled! That number may be great for GDP and GWP - but not for long.
@chuckwoolery16348 ай бұрын
It's the consumption patterns of us rich folk that's the problem. We have the technology, money, and resources to bring everyone on earth to a higher standard of living. But it is Infant mortality rates in poor nation's that drive growth there. All we lack is the political will to achieve the 17 Sustainable Development Goals and use a fraction of our wealth to consume sustainably...instead of blaming those who have children that consume 20 to 200 times less than us and our children have. And have 'insurance' births as a form of 'social security'.
@treefrog33498 ай бұрын
This conversation, as valuable as it may be, talks around the primary issue - overpopulation. You mention a myriad of our human-induce problems without discussing the very source of ALL of them. How about a genuine heartfelt discussion on "Overshoot".
@PlanetCritical8 ай бұрын
On that, see my interviews with Phoebe Barnard, Nandita Bajaj and Bill Rees.
@timthetiny75383 ай бұрын
Its amazing how none of this is true lol. The oceans are room temperature.