The "What is Money?" Show Robert Breedlove

Hajo Smit joins me for a conversation about climate change, politics and fear, the neutrality of science, the incentive trap in climate change, technology and media, and how Bitcoin changes the human condition.\

Hajo Smit is a serial entrepreneur, journalist, copywriter, marketeer, professional licensed paragliding tandem pilot, and expert on (winter) tourism, climate (MSc), environment, health, and Bitcoin.

Johnathan Bi joins me for a conversation about the great books of the West, how literature shapes our moral and legal systems, mimetic desire and the physics of human nature, what Nietzsche would think about today’s victimhood culture, and how monogamy satisfies our innate competitive drive.

Johnathan Bi is the co-founder of Opto Investments and a philosopher focusing on the great books of the West, human nature, and Rene Girard’s mimetic theory.

Richard Dawkins joins me for a conversation about genetics and money, Darwinian theory, what separates humans from animals, the origin of all living organisms, and the implications of the Digital Age.

Richard Dawkins is an evolutionary biologist, zoologist, and author known for his work on evolutionary theory and advocating for atheism and secularism.

Luke de Wolf joins me for a multi-episode conversation exploring the book "Maps of Meaning" by Jordan Peterson. In this episode, we discuss how heroes must adapt along their journeys, individualism vs collectivism, the fine line between genius and lunacy, and how myth plays a central role in our development of culture.

Luke de Wolf is the co-host of the Freedom Footprint Show.

Mel Mattison joins me for a conversation about the deep economic state, the IMF and World Bank, the history of central banking, the Bank of International Settlements, and the blueprint for the future monetary system.

Mel Mattison is a writer, founder, and fintech executive who enjoys exploring the worlds of both finance and fiction.

John Vervaeke joins me for a conversation about how action connects the mind and reality, the importance of relevance realization, why we use abstraction, why metaphors are so pervasive, and how money is a metaphor for the language of human action.

John Vervaeke, Ph.D. is an award-winning professor of psychology, cognitive science, and Buddhist psychology at the University of Toronto.