Chapter
The Importance of Tribes and Relationships
59:21 - 1:19:49 (20:27)
The concept of tribes and deep, thick emotional connections between members is inherent to human nature and has been present throughout history. It is a moral obligation to acknowledge and appreciate the contributions of others before us, rather than solely taking from what they have built.
Clips
The speaker discusses the importance of women maintaining their purity in relationships in order to create a sense of exclusivity and specialness for men.
59:21 - 1:06:53 (07:31)
Summary
The speaker discusses the importance of women maintaining their purity in relationships in order to create a sense of exclusivity and specialness for men. He also argues that individuals are the result of a lineage that goes back billions of years and that raising children is an important part of continuing this lineage.
ChapterThe Importance of Tribes and Relationships
Episode#427 - Carl Benjamin - Surviving The Madness Of 2022
PodcastModern Wisdom
The idea that all drama stems from relationships is a central concept in society that is often overlooked, with the underpinnings of classical liberalism, progressivism and communism all being based on the value of relationships.
1:06:53 - 1:13:43 (06:49)
Summary
The idea that all drama stems from relationships is a central concept in society that is often overlooked, with the underpinnings of classical liberalism, progressivism and communism all being based on the value of relationships. The obligation to our neighbors is a moral one, as we inherit relationships from the culture we grow up in.
ChapterThe Importance of Tribes and Relationships
Episode#427 - Carl Benjamin - Surviving The Madness Of 2022
PodcastModern Wisdom
The speaker believes that the current concept of human rights, as conceived by younger generations, places too much emphasis on power and ignores the idea of obligation.
1:13:43 - 1:19:49 (06:06)
Summary
The speaker believes that the current concept of human rights, as conceived by younger generations, places too much emphasis on power and ignores the idea of obligation. He argues that this can make legitimate relationships, such as between parents and children or leaders and citizens, appear illegitimate.