Chapter
The Popcorn-Eating Spectator in the Roman Coliseum
The podcast host questions whether our aversion to violence is a modern societal construct or a natural inborn preference. He speculates whether bloodthirsty times like the Roman era may have created a love for violence or if it caters to an innate need.
Clips
The idea that modern society exclusively prefers fake violence and entertainment to real is not a proven assertion, as it is not clear if it is a cultural or innate preference.
05:03 - 11:19 (06:16)
Summary
The idea that modern society exclusively prefers fake violence and entertainment to real is not a proven assertion, as it is not clear if it is a cultural or innate preference.
ChapterThe Popcorn-Eating Spectator in the Roman Coliseum
EpisodeShow 61 - (Blitz) Painfotainment
PodcastDan Carlin's Hardcore History
The emergence of a virtual execution tourism market could incentivize cash-starved dictators to sell pay-per-view globally and raise questions about which countries or regions would buy into it more or less.
11:19 - 13:32 (02:12)
Summary
The emergence of a virtual execution tourism market could incentivize cash-starved dictators to sell pay-per-view globally and raise questions about which countries or regions would buy into it more or less.