other / likes
Day of the Dead
“That’s what Day of the Dead is all about. And I love Day of the Dead. Halloween’s this creepy thing where they’re all monsters, but Day of the Dead is this beautiful time where we remember our ancestors.”
Public evidence record
Ed Barnhart
Published podcast speaker
- Claims
- 43
- Episodes
- 1
- Shows
- 1
- Named items
- 1
Books, apps, and tools
The evidenced stack.
Claim ledger
What Ed said.
4 transcript-backed records
01 / prediction
I think we need to listen to our better angels, because if we don’t, we, as a human species, can easily devolve into just using violence against others to get what we want.
“I think we need to listen to our better angels, because if we don’t, we, as a human species, can easily devolve into just using violence against others to get what we want.”
- Speaker
- Ed Barnhart
- Publisher
- Lex Fridman Podcast
02 / prediction
I think at the base of the Andes where the Amazon connects to the Andes, there’s a lot of potential there because that’s where the stone actually starts poking up.
“I think at the base of the Andes where the Amazon connects to the Andes, there’s a lot of potential there because that’s where the stone actually starts poking up.”
- Speaker
- Ed Barnhart
- Publisher
- Lex Fridman Podcast
03 / prediction
Now, this is just mostly guess, I’ll admit, but I think that much in the way that a lot of our evolutionary models talk about punctuated equilibrium, that there are big moments of change and then it settles out into a more slow and steady pattern, and then something big will happen again.
“Now, this is just mostly guess, I’ll admit, but I think that much in the way that a lot of our evolutionary models talk about punctuated equilibrium, that there are big moments of change and then it settles out into a more slow and steady pattern, and then something big will happen again.”
- Speaker
- Ed Barnhart
- Publisher
- Lex Fridman Podcast
04 / prediction
I don’t know exactly the mechanics of how that would happen, but it just seems impossible that there are more languages, not less languages, in the Maya area after the last 500 years that they’ve been through.
“I don’t know exactly the mechanics of how that would happen, but it just seems impossible that there are more languages, not less languages, in the Maya area after the last 500 years that they’ve been through.”
- Speaker
- Ed Barnhart
- Publisher
- Lex Fridman Podcast