Are Price Caps Good For Democracy?
Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Release Date: 08/21/2024
Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Is Jake Paul a successful boxer? Or is he a successful promoter? Is Donald Trump a good politician or a successful promoter? It seems the traditional method of becoming successful, which was developing qualifications, has been supplanted by an ability to promote oneself. Whether that is good or not remains to be seen. Tune into this week's episode where Tom and Dylan discuss the path of success and how it's changed.
info_outline What Does Trump Becoming President Say About AmericaSosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
info_outline We Accidentally Started the Only Truthful Media Company in AmericaSosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Earlier this week, The Washington Post decided not to endorse a candidate for president. The Post's owner, Jeff Bezos claimed it was because people don't trust the media. But was the decision actually driven out of a fear of retribution? Have threats against the media already managed to suppress freedom of speech? Tune in as Tom and Dylan discuss the upcoming election and whether endorsements are a casualty of retribution rhetoric.
info_outline Should You Trade The Election?Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
We're getting to crunch time with elections less than two weeks away. Interest rates are rising. Commodities are rising. Betting markets are saying one thing. What does it all mean? On today's episode, Tom and Dylan discuss what the market may be telling us about the upcoming election.
info_outline You Don’t Want To Retire in America… This is WhySosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
info_outline Top 5 Skills For LeadershipSosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
What makes for a good leader? It's a fair question to ask and election cycles tend to bring that question to the forefront. Whether it's a political leader, business leader, or anywhere else, the process for selecting the next generation of leaders hasn't changed much over the years. Has the gotten us as far as we are or whether we haven't reached our potential is this week's discussion topic. Tune in and listen to what Tom and Dylan think about leadership.
info_outline Will AI Take Your Job?Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Throughout history, we've experienced periods of exponential growth as a result of technological advancement. AI stands to be the next revolution in growth. Advancement is good. Most of us agree on that. But that also means there will be lost jobs that are taken over by AI. We may not be able to protect the workers, but what is our obligation to the workers? Tune in as Tom and Dylan discuss this and more.
info_outline The Message or the Messenger?Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
What happens when the messenger lacks credibility? When messengers can't be trusted, the message, not matter how accurate, isn't listened to. At the same times, when we dismiss the message because we don't like the messenger, we harm ourselves. On this week's episode, Tom and Dylan discuss what happens when we dismiss the messenger. Also, should voting be mandatory?
info_outline Can You Fix The Internet?Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Our society is more polarized than ever. While it's been a growing problem, it has become exponentially worse since social media use grew. How do we get the most out of social media but limit the negative repercussions? Tune into this week's episode as Tom and Dylan discuss the impact of social media on humanity.
info_outline Does America Have A Problem?Sosnoff / Ratigan - Truth or Skepticism from tastylive
Countries around the world have sovereign wealth funds which are used to invest in various industries. That opens the question as to whether or not the U.S. should have its own sovereign wealth fund. On this week's episode, Tom and Dylan debate the pros and cons of a U.S. sovereign wealth fund and whether or not it would help to achieve the economic goals of the nation.
info_outlineWe're all familiar with the pie-in-the-sky promises of political campaigns. There may be no greater oxymoron than, campaign promise. However, while the promises made aren't always kept, campaigns are the one time, every four years, where we have total freedom to explore even the most fringe ideas to address challenges to society. This year, we're hearing talk about capping prices on volatile necessities like groceries. Tune in as Tom and Dylan explore some of the out-of-the-box economic ideas being touted this election cycle.