117 episódios

How do we live in a world that might be ending? By preparing to survive that end and by working to prevent it.

A production of Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness.

Live Like the World is Dying Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness

    • Educação

How do we live in a world that might be ending? By preparing to survive that end and by working to prevent it.

A production of Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness.

    Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. II

    Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. II

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Spencer and Inmn continue to talk about bikes, how to go about planning a bike packing trip, and the usefulness of bikes in preparedness scenarios.

    Guest Info
    Spencer can be found on IG @spencerjharding or at www.spencerjharding.com

    You can find cool bike resources at bikepacking.com, Gravelmap.com, Theradavist.com, RidewithGPS.com, and Bikepackingroots.com

    Host Info
    Inmn can be found on Instagram @shadowtail.artificery

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. II

    **Inmn ** 00:15
    Hello and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm your host today, Inmn Neruin, and today we're gonna be talking more about bikes. Bikes, bikes, bikes, like it's a.... like it's 2005 and we're listening to Defiance, Ohio for the first time. Bikes, bikes, bikes, bikes, bikes. [Spencer laughing in background] And it's part two of a two part episode of about bike packing. So if you didn't listen to part one, you might miss some things, which is mostly about some stuff about gear, some stuff about bike travel and what the scope of it is, and some other content that you may or may not have context for. But first, we are a proud member of the Channel Zero Network of anarchist podcasts and here's a jingle from another show on that network. Doo, doo, doo doo [singing a simple melody]

    **Inmn ** 02:06
    And we're back. Thanks so much for coming back on the show, definitely a week later and not twenty minutes later. Could your re-introduce yourself with your name, pronouns, and just a little bit about what you do in the world?

    **Spencer ** 02:26
    My name is Spencer Harding. My pronouns are he/him/his. I work in various bicycle related things. My current day job is photographer writer, occasional editor at a website called theradivist.com. We do a lot of cycle related content. I have worked as a bicycle mechanic. I've worked as a bicycle tour guide. I have worked in bike co-ops, I've done a whole lot of shit bikes is the jist of all of that.

    **Inmn ** 03:00
    Yeah, cool. Cool. Well, we're just gonna...we're just gonna kind of jump right back into it from last week. So before we kind of get into the nitty gritty about how to plan a bike trip--you know, we've talked about gear for a little bit--let's just Let's start off with some good, like good feel heady stuff. Spencer, why is traveling by bike a cool idea?

    **Spencer ** 03:31
    A cool idea? [uestioning the question]

    **Inmn ** 03:33
    Or good idea. A fun idea? Is fun, or is it...Is it harrowing? Is it both?

    **Spencer ** 03:40
    Yes. There's always going to be a chance for all of that to happen. The big picture reason why I like biking as a means of travel is that it strikes a really good balance between walking or hiking. And traveling by vehicle, like train or bus or plane, you miss so much because you're really cut off from the world. And you're usually traveling at speeds that are hard to really digest what's around you. Whereas a bike, you're typically somewhere between three miles an hour and like 20mph. Unless you're real fast or going down a big old hill. So I feel that biking affords more of that connection and really seeing and absorbing your surroundings. Whereas I feel that walking is almost too in the weeds of that sometimes, and they just really want to get somewhere, in a way that cycling allows you to really, when you need to, you can really cover a great amount of distance in a effective amount of time and energy without having to resort to a motor vehicle or a large public form of transportation.

    **Inmn ** 05:01
    Yeah, yeah, I've always been really blown away by really how quickly someone

    • 1h 12 min
    Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. I

    Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. I

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Spencer and Inmn talk about bike packing and how cool bikes are. What is bike packing? Where can you ride? What do you need? Find the answers here.

    Guest Info
    Spencer can be found on IG @spencerjharding or at www.spencerjharding.com

    Host Info
    Inmn can be found on Instagram @shadowtail.artificery

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: Spencer on Bike Packing Pt. I

    **Inmn ** 00:15
    Hello, and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm your host today Inmn Neruin, and today we're going to be talking about something that I've been wanting to do an episode about for a really long time because I really love to do it. And I think what I'm going to learn in this interview is that I have been doing it really wrong. Or not wrong, but making it so much harder for myself. And it's just going to be...it's going to be a lot of fun. And today we're gonna be talking about different ways that you can travel long distances, or short distances over strange terrain, on a bicycle. And we're gonna be talking about bike packing. But before that, we are a proud member of the Channel Zero Net of anarchists podcasts. And here's a jingle from another show on that network. Doo doo doo doo doo. [singing]

    **Dissident Island Radio ** 01:27
    You're listening to Dissident Island Radio, live every first and third Friday of the month at 9pm GMT, check out www.dissidentIsland.org for downloads and more.

    **Inmn ** 02:15
    And we're back. Thank you so much for coming on the show today. Could you introduce yourself with your name, pronouns, and just a little bit about what you do in the world? And what you're here to tell us about today?

    **Spencer ** 02:32
    Hi, my name is Spencer Harding. My pronouns are he/him/his. I do a lot of things related to bikes and I have for the last...oh, at least 10 or so years. I'm currently a photographer, writer, and editor for a website called theradavist.com. We do all manner of cycling related articles and content reviews. I've worked as a bike mechanic at local community coops and full on bike shops a like, and I've been traveling by bike since 2009 pretty regularly. And that's been a huge focus of my interest in bikes and kind of my forte in bikes.

    **Inmn ** 03:18
    Cool, cool. Um, it's funny because I know you real life and we, you know, we like play dnd together and I actually didn't know that's what you for work. And I just knew you knew a lot about bikes. So cool, great.

    **Spencer ** 03:40
    I don't love that I'll know people for years and years and years and I think in a lot of the communities I've been in for years, no one really asks what anyone does. And it's not really important because we're all just doing these weird niche activities or hobbies together. And it's kind of fun.

    **Inmn ** 03:55
    Yeah. I'm going to immediately go offer a little script. How did you get into bikes?

    **Spencer ** 04:07
    I got into bikes right on the verge of the huge fixed gear craze that happened in like the early aughts.

    **Inmn ** 04:18
    Oh yeah, I remember.

    **Spencer ** 04:21
    So I was in school at Long Beach State in Southern California. I saw some people riding around bikes. It was the begining of my second year of college. I was moving off campus and I realized that I could buy a bicycle for the same price as a parking pass. And it took me as long to ride from my apartment to my classes as it did to walk from the parking lot to my class. So I took the, what, $130 that that parking pass would have been and I bought an old Schwinn off Craigslist. And it's been all downhill from there.

    **Inmn ** 04:59
    [Laughing] I'm sure it has not been all downhill, but I appr

    • 54 min
    Inmn and Margaret on "Civil War"

    Inmn and Margaret on "Civil War"

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Inmn and Margaret review the new film Civil War. Spoiler alert, it's all kinda of weird.

    Host Info
    Inmn can be found on Instagram @shadowtail.artificery. Margaret can be found on twitter @magpiekilljoy or instagram at @margaretkilljoy.

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: Inmn and Margaret on Civil War

    **Inmn ** 00:14
    Hello and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm one of your hosts today Inmn Neruin and with me is the always lovely. . .  [trails off inviting Margaret to speak]

    **Margaret ** 00:28
    Margaret. You should do the [intro] as if I'm Garth. You should be like "And with me as always is Margaret." Like...because Wayne's World. Because I'm an elder millennial. Nevermind. Hi, I'm Margaret, I'm your other host.

    **Inmn ** 00:43
    And today we're going to be talking about...we're kinda going to be doing a movie review about-- [Interrupted]

    **Margaret ** 00:49
    Wayne's World. 

    **Inmn ** 00:50
    About Wayne's World, the most important movie of our time.

    **Margaret ** 00:53
    I once...I changed my--actually I dropped out of school--but before I dropped out of school, I was gonna change my major to film because of Wayne's World. This is a true story. 

    **Inmn ** 01:03
    I love that so much. [Laughing]

    **Margaret ** 01:07
     It's so well done. Woman-directed too. Anyway, what are we talking about? 

    **Inmn ** 01:15
    We're talking about a much less joyful movie today. And that movie is Alex Garland's Civil War. And the reason we're kind of talking about this is that I think this movie feels very relevant to--or at least when I went to go see it, I thought it would be very relevant--to some themes on the podcast. And since then, I've been a little bit confused, but we'll get into that later. And I am told that me and Margaret might have some differing opinions about this movie. And so y'all will get to see us argue.

    **Margaret ** 01:56
    Yeah, I'm going to argue in favor of Wayne's World, and Inmn is going to argue against Civil War. 

    **Inmn ** 02:01
    Yes. But first off, we are proud members of the Channel Zero Network of anarchists podcasts, and here's the jingle from another show on that network. Doo doo doo doo doo. [singing]

    **The Ex-Worker Podcast ** 02:18
    The Border is not just a wall. It's not just a line on the map. It's a power structure, a system of control. The Border does not divide one world from another. There is only one world, and the Border is tearing it apart. The Ex-worker podcast presents "No Wall They Can Build: A Guide to Borders and Migration Across North America," a serialized audio book in eleven chapters, released every Wednesday. Tune in at crimethinc.com/podcast.

    **Margaret ** 02:54
    [Mimicking a movie trailer voice] In a world... [stopes voice] That's all I got.

    **Inmn ** 03:01
    [Inmn takes up movie trailer voice] Where a vague civil war has gripped the nation for the last 14 years, we...

    **Margaret ** 03:12
    About literally nothing.

    **Inmn ** 03:13
    [continuing] we join a group of war correspondents and photographers who...are kind of shitbags.

    **Margaret ** 03:26
    Don't have any motivation besides art.

    **Inmn ** 03:32
    [Not movie trailer voice anymore] I don't really have to do a "Introduce yourself" to the thing because we all know who me and Margaret are. But to kind of get right into it, we're going to be talking about the movie Civil War today. And my hard take right now is if you haven't seen it, do NOT subject yourself to having to go see it. But, you know, make your own opinion. I'm not going to tell you what to do. But maybe we can kind of do a brief kind of like overview of the movie and

    • 58 min
    Tav on Waterways

    Tav on Waterways

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Tav and Inmn talk about the utility of waterways and the ways that industrialization has changed our relationship to waterways. Inmn learns new terrifying things about river rafting and how river guides really come up with the scariest things to name potential dangers.

    Guest Info
    Host Info
    Inmn can be found on Instagram @shadowtail.artificery

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: Tav on Waterways

    **Inmn ** 00:15
    Hello, and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm your host today Inmn Neruin, and today we're going to be revisiting a subject that we've talked about before which is paddling on water. And we're going to talk a lot about rivers and we're gonna talk about—a little bit about planning trips and just generally the importance of getting to know your local waterways, with some specific contexts on places that are really cold. But first, we are a proud member of the Channel Zero Network of anarchists podcasts, and here's a jingle from another show on that network. Doo doo doo doo doo!

    **Inmn ** 01:43
    And welcome back. Thanks so much for coming on the show today. Could you introduce yourself and tell us just a little bit about what you—what you do in the world and what you're excited to talk about today?

    **Tav ** 01:59
    Yeah, I'm Tav and I'm a, I guess broadly a wilderness guide from so-called Canada. Yeah, I've worked everywhere from the East Coast to Newfoundland, up to the Yukon. And yeah, I'm mostly a paddling guide, so everything from whitewater rafting, to sea kayaking, to canoeing, but I've also been known to guide hiking trips, and yeah, pretty much that's what I do.

    **Inmn ** 02:32
    Cool, cool. That's—I feel like, you know, we've had people come on and talk about like, like arctic hiking, or hiking, or paddling, mostly in the desert, and I feel like—maybe this is just me having a very not understanding of all of these things for the most part. But what—I'm curious about, like, what kind of changes, like, in places where it gets super cold and you're having to be in the water? Which sounds cold. It sounds very cold to me. 

    **Tav ** 03:06
    Um, yeah, I think the main thing is that it really depends on what—well, first of all, what time of year it is and, like, what exactly you're doing or planning on doing. So if you're going to be running rapids, you're certainly going to get wet. And so we have these things called dry suits, which are, well, it's kind of exactly what it sounds like. It's a suit that keeps you dry. They have these rubber gaskets on your wrists and your neck. So it, like, suctions completely to your neck and your wrists and the rest of its waterproof, including the feet. And you usually have, like I have these, call them river boots, and you just put them on over the suit. And then you're nice and protected. And you can wear warm stuff underneath if it's super cold out. But personally, I run hot. So generally, I find that like, just a base layer underneath is good enough for me. Because as soon as, like it really traps in all that air, so you stay pretty, you stay pretty warm. Even if you're in like really freezing water. But in other times of year, like to be honest, in the summer here, it gets pretty hot, like people—people don't really think of it. It's not like it's frozen year round. Obviously the waters running at a certain point and, especially these days, the summers can get up to, you know, like 30 degrees. And yeah.

    **Inmn ** 04:40
    Cool. I'm gonna pretend I know what the conversion is on that. Wow, that's hot.

    **Tav ** 04:46
    Yeah, I mean, it is pretty—it's probably not hot for yo

    • 59 min
    This Month in the Apocalypse: April, 2024

    This Month in the Apocalypse: April, 2024

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Brooke, Margaret, and Inmn talk about some news from Gaza, the climate, hurricanes, University occupations, Texas' latest attempt to become a mini fief, abortion laws that are older than states, an update on an Arizona gun law, Taylor Swift, and TikTok.

    Host Info
    Inmn can be found on Instagram @shadowtail.artificery. Margaret can be found on twitter @magpiekilljoy or instagram at @margaretkilljoy. Brooke can be found on Twitter or Mastodon @ogemakweBrooke.

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: This Month in the Apocalypse: April, 2024

    **Margaret ** 00:15
    Hello, and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. Oh, wait. Brooke, you had a better... You wrote us a new jingle to sing, right? Why don't you do that right now? 

    **Brooke ** 00:26
    [Singing] I wrote us to do jingle to sing. Bling, bling, bling, bling, bling, bling, bling.

    **Margaret ** 00:36
    And that's now our jingle forever. that doesn't even include our name in it. That's what happens when...  Right before we hit record, we were like who's going to record the intro. And I was like, I'm going to record the intro because I have an idea. And my idea was to make Brooke come up with something to sing off the top of her head, because I'm a good person. But who's not a good person.... Wait, I'm not introducing the bad stuff yet. More good stuff. Also a host today is Inmn. Hi, Inmn.

    **Inmn ** 01:06
    Hello, hello. I hope everyone is doing as well as they can in our in our great times.

    **Margaret ** 01:15
    Statistically, at least one of you is punched a cop in the last week. So that's pretty cool. And also, we're a proud member of the Channel Zero Network of anarchist podcasts. And here's a jingle from another show on the network. [Singing] This is a new jingle for a show on the network. It goes like this.

    **Margaret ** 01:46
    And we're back. So anything happened in the world this month, Inmn?

    **Inmn ** 02:22
    Nope. Not at all. 

    **Brooke ** 02:24
    Everything was good. Bye, yall!  

    **Inmn ** 02:26
    Absolutely. Absolutely nothing has happened. Only sunshine. 

    **Margaret ** 02:29
    What if we just did updates about like the things that we saw on TV? I guess that's a different kind of podcast. It's the wildest thing. Velma got the Scooby Doo gang together... Anyway. 

    **Inmn ** 02:43
    We do This Month in the Apocalypse, but it's only it's only from the fictional worlds that we spend too much time inhabiting. [Everyone lauging]

    **Margaret ** 02:52
    I conquered the entire world for my god.

    **Brooke ** 02:56
    My child has been watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer because she's been curious about this show that was like my formative high school experience

    **Margaret ** 03:05
    Aw, to like connect with you, watching old people shows like Buffy.

    **Brooke ** 03:09
    Right? So that's what's happening in the world right now in my world. Yeah. Wow.

    **Inmn ** 03:14
    You know, every once in a while it lines up though. Because, you know, I was recently watching, as part of my delve back to things I watched in high school, which is the Gilmore Girls, the family that I grew up with on TV. And they actually talk about Palestine quite often in the show. Or like they mentioned that... They mention that that stuff is happening, which lines up politically with like when the show was on the air and there was also a lot of bad stuff happening in Palestine. And but I don't think the show's creators were... They were kind of like adopting a neutral but mostly support Israel thing, which is, you know, it's--

    **Margaret ** 04:07
    Not our line here.

    **Inmn ** 04:11
    Which is not our line here, but is... How much

    • 1h 1m
    Colin on Flood Plains and Water Damage

    Colin on Flood Plains and Water Damage

    Episode Summary
    This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Colin and Brooke talk about flooding, water damage, and how to avoid having your home damaged by those things.

    Guest Info
    Colin (he/him) is a carpenter, industrial electrician, and backpacker.

    Host Info
    Brooke can be found on Twitter or Mastodon @ogemakweBrooke.

    Publisher Info
    This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Twitter @TangledWild and Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness. You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness.

    Transcript
    Live Like the World is Dying: Colin on Flood Plains and Water Damage

    **Brooke ** 00:15
    Hello and welcome to Live Like the World is Dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. I'm Brooke Jackson, your host for this episode. And today our friend Colin is joining us again, this time to talk about flooding and dealing with water damage. But first we'd like to celebrate being a member of the Channel Zero Network of anarchist podcasts by playing a little jingle from one of the other podcasts on the network. Doo doo jingo here!

    **Brooke ** 01:40
    And we're back. Colin, thank you for joining us again today. And this time to talk about dealing with floods and water damage. Would you remind your pronouns, where you hail from if you want, and a bit about your background?

    **Colin ** 01:52
    Yeah, my name is Colin, he him. I'm from Pittsburgh. And I've been a contractor sort of on and off for the last about 20 years, as well as working in the power plants and industrial electricity, and sort of in and around industry for about the second half of my life. And, yeah, it's, I'm glad to talk about floods, because it's one of those things we're seeing more and more. And unfortunately, it's probably going to happen to pretty much everybody who's listening to this podcast at some point in their life in one form or another.

    **Brooke ** 02:27
    Yeah. And we've talked about flooding on the podcast before. I don't know that we've ever done a whole episode on it by any means. But it has definitely come up as we've talked about news and other major events. And you and I even talked about it when we did our first episode, a little bit. So I think it's—itll be good to dig into, you know, a nice reminder of what to do and not to do in a flood. And then also, I don't think we've ever talked much about flood recovery. So I'm excited to learn and teach more about that today. I wanted to share one of my own stories about flooding, if you don't mind me kicking off with that before we get into all the do's and don'ts and how tos.

    **Colin ** 03:12
    Yeah go for it.

    **Brooke ** 03:13
    Okay, cool.

    **Colin ** 03:14
    Everybody's got one of those stories.

    **Brooke ** 03:16
    Seems like it. Well, when I was growing up in the 90s, there was a major flooding event where I live. My hometown. It was built around a river, which of course is true of most older cities, right, because access to fresh water is critical for survival. And then there are also a lot of creeks that run through my town and feed into the river. And I live in the Pacific Northwest and it rains a whole lot here. So we're kind of accustomed to having occasional sudden and heavy downpours and the possibility of some rainwater pooling or briefly flooding. It's not uncommon. But this particular event when I was a teenager was something else. It was a really complicated set of weather events that led to it. But the important part is that, so the creeks that are all over town are overflowing. And then the river, it doubled its level on the first day of the heavy rains. And then within the next two days had crashed at its banks, and then for three days after that remained at flood levels. So the city's downtown area, for instance, it's fairly flat, it's right along the river, and most of the homes there have basements. So in addition to streets flooding, the basements flooded, filled with water. Ther

    • 1h 4 min

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