Are We Done Yet OHEY TV

Rabbi Dan Moskovitz of the Temple Shalom in Vancouver, British Columbia explores the isolation and unheard voice of the Jewish community, the debate between anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism, and the historical connection of Jews to Israel. The conversation delves into the challenges of maintaining empathy for both the Palestinian and Jewish causes, the need for security measures in Jewish institutions, and the complexity of allyship. The conversation also addresses the importance of peaceful protests, the responsibility of Hamas, and the danger of breeding the next super terrorist group. It concludes with discussions on moral education, cancel culture, and the shift in political sentiment. 

Author and TedTalk keynote speaker , Farzana Jaffer Jerajdecodes the programming that drives almost everything we do - from protests to allyship and every corner of our day to day human interactions, and those with ourselves.
This conversation explores the impact of current events on mental health, the challenges of engaging in activism, the risk of going along without understanding, the importance of self-reflection and reprogramming, the dangers of performative allyship, the fear of change and uncertainty, the need for continuous conversations on social issues, the challenges of having productive discussions, the reasons for getting stuck in life, the importance of shaking things up, and the balance between self-care and self-absorption. In this conversation, Farzana discusses the importance of having a positive conversation with ourselves and the need to ally with ourselves - and emphasizes the significance of emotional processing and self-acknowledgment, highlighting the impact of unprocessed emotions on our bodies.

Photographer and CEO of Motley Krug Media, Kris Krug shares his insights on the evolution and impact of AI, particularly in the context of deep fakes. It delves into the challenges and opportunities AI presents in creative industries, job security, and personal growth.
The ethical considerations of AI, including surveillance and control, are also discussed. The conversation emphasizes the need for education and adaptation to navigate the changing landscape. It concludes with a debate on AI regulations and the potential impact on social community and human interaction.
Our conversation explores the impact of technology on human connection and the temptation of AI companionship. It highlights the importance of recognizing the need for human interaction and the potential of the metaverse. The discussion also delves into preparing for AI in creative professions and the challenges of deep fakes and fake people. It addresses the invisibility of AI in everyday tools and the ethical considerations in the evolution of art. The concept of access to AI as a universal human right is explored, along with the need for cultural adaptability and expanding the definition of creativity.