Chapter
Clips
The speaker describes a movie about a skateboarding Christian Slater seeking revenge against a corporation for his brother's death, but finds it to be a mishmash of genres.
30:36 - 32:53 (02:16)
Summary
The speaker describes a movie about a skateboarding Christian Slater seeking revenge against a corporation for his brother's death, but finds it to be a mishmash of genres. The movie contains skateboarding scenes with rock music.
ChapterEscaping Society and Creating Your Own Utopia
EpisodePart Two: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertarian Sea Nations
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Seasteading is a concept of creating floating nations that provide people opportunities to test new ideas about living together, and it is said to restore the environment and enrich the poor.
32:53 - 35:03 (02:10)
Summary
Seasteading is a concept of creating floating nations that provide people opportunities to test new ideas about living together, and it is said to restore the environment and enrich the poor. Half of the unused surface of the world could be used for the construction of seasteads, as proposed by Wayne Quirk in his book and organization founded in 2017.
ChapterEscaping Society and Creating Your Own Utopia
EpisodePart Two: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertarian Sea Nations
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The attempt to create a perfect society usually ends in failure due to interpersonal conflicts and differences.
35:03 - 36:23 (01:19)
Summary
The attempt to create a perfect society usually ends in failure due to interpersonal conflicts and differences. These utopian projects often collapse in the same way that a punk house does - with hatred, an abundance of STDs, and a lot of fights.
ChapterEscaping Society and Creating Your Own Utopia
EpisodePart Two: The Not-At-All-Sad History of Libertarian Sea Nations
PodcastBehind the Bastards
In this conversation, a hypothetical is posited that seaborne punk houses could potentially offer some interesting environmental solutions.
36:24 - 37:58 (01:33)
Summary
In this conversation, a hypothetical is posited that seaborne punk houses could potentially offer some interesting environmental solutions. The conversation also ventures into the idea of creating colonies on Mars.