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James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana discuss the difficulty in, and importance of, distinguishing between what is real and what is not when it is known history has been hidden in the context of the antisemitic documentary promoted by Kyrie Irving, the experience of Black Americans, and human societies in general (01:59). The guys also discuss the tendency for people to perceive themself as the same person as they were in the past even though they may have changed (48:04).
What Does Kyrie Irving See in Anti-Semitic Conspiracy Theories? (The Atlantic)
Kanye, Kyrie, and Me (Rolling Stone)
See the Enduring Power of King Tut as Never Before (Nat Geo)(Apple News Link)
You're Not the Same Person You Used to Be - Here's Why That Matters (Prevention)(Apple News Link)
James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana react to a piece from Nobel laureate journalist and author Maria Ressa that breaks down how today’s media environment...
Radicalization in America is manifesting itself in dangerous ways, so James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana consider how big of a threat it poses to...
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine involves not just kinetic action but also efforts to influence people’s perceptions of what is happening and why,...