Pill Pod's Nietzsche Overdose *UNLOCKED*
Vložit
- čas přidán 1. 07. 2024
- Here's an unlock of one of our episodes from a few months back: a 5 course, two-hour-long discussion of Nietzsche, his significance to 20th century philosophy, our interpretations, and the potential dangers of his politics.
Turned 20 last year and recently picked up thus spoke Zarathustra 👀
Talking about Nietzsche's impact on philosophy: "It's hard to understate the gravity of this event."
Matt: "It's pretty impressive for an incel." LMFAOOOOO
Lmao at pills being at Kantian until he read Nietzsche
Always read Nietzsche with a wry smile. Humour is the emotion most people leave at the door when studying anything "serious". Nietzsche is like a standup comedian, an irreverent iconoclast, 'telling it like it is' with grotesque caricatures. He wants his readers to question proscribed morality; even the specious 'morality' he himself offers up. Most importantly, he wants his readers to THINK for themselves.
I’ve been waiting for this ❤️❤️
I am absolutely loving this
This is brilliant.
Bros, NEVER CHANGE LMAO
"Wokeness and Privilege" 😂😂
*Thank you* , great podcast. Keep it up!
Haha this was a whole lot of fun
The precise quote is, "Every concept originates through our equating what is unequal"--On Truth and Lies in a Nonmoral Sense
Spenser is a Hegelian now.
Fellas, is it gay to do science?
but “the blood of sacrifice is not mixed in with cocktails.”
Given Newton, Kant, Tesla, etc. died virgins, I don't think Nietzsche gets the top score here.
he wasnt a virgin
I **think** hitchens said that about the Germans carrying a version of thus spake.
what is this hole spake vs spoke issue about? As far as I know the original title of the book in my native language is "Also sprach Zarathustra", with "sprach" being the simple past tense of to speak, so the english translation should be simple past of to speak (which is spoke, right??)
@@lynnixvarjo9150It is difficult to translate it because Nietzsche uses a so-called German Präteritum, the tense English language doesn't actually have. 'Also hat Zarathustra gesprochen' would be plain past tense/perfect, but Präteritum is somewhat comparable to Greek aorist, I'd say. It isn't used that much in German everyday speech, rather it is reserved for the written form, a story-telling category if you will. 'Spake' may be an outstretch and I always use 'spoke' when I refer to the book, but I see that there is somewhat of a grammatical difference.
But whatever the version we go for, the meaning doesn't change. In the end, there was always this Persian dude Zarathustra who once _said_ something. And that's all that matters.
Nietzsche's machismo is just angry overcompensation. He preferred French culture, which in the Germany of his day was widely denigrated as "soft", almost effete. I think that he was just a highly sensitive, deeply conflicted person who suffered from the stress that this put on his body, which perhaps ultimately broke him.
Beautifully said.
@@markoslavicek Much appreciated.
👍👍👍👍
It's the "bird of prey" and the "lamb"--there's no mouse involved. :7
The mouse was watching. It saw the whole thing.
Don't be concerned with others, rise above - shine bright like a diamond! xD
حد هنا من اسكندريه ؟
Nope
@@brahimilyes681 منين طيب ؟
@@AliAhmed-pr6cr The African Cup Champions 🇩🇿
Nothing but love though, brother 🇪🇬❤❤
@@brahimilyes681 ❤❤
Wtf are you gay?
uh, as a woman, I can confirm that 20 year old (or 16 year old in my case) girls/women can also have very deep Nietzsche phases. I ignored the dumb stuff and but the rest was indeed like a bible for a few years. just FYI. Maybe jokes that perpetuate 'this stuff is for men' aren't very funny, and just exemplify why you assume only men are into certain types of philosophy.
I dunno that seems like a very uncharitable reading, I think the joke is more pointing out Nietzsche's misogyny, not saying 'this stuff is for men'. But hey, I can get behind the point that both men and women can be cringe Nietzsche fans haha.
@@markgrayson6771I also think their comment was aiming at Nietzsche's misoginy, even though this 'misoginy' of his needs to be taken with a grain of salt because it isn't as simple as to say 'he was a women-hater' (which he actually wasn't). Apart from that, yes, both men and women can be equally influenced by Nietzsche, obviously.