Duncan and Cameron discuss the attention-economy-invaded world in part 1, and read from the Gospel of John ("the bible for half-hearted atheists!") for a Good Friday episode.

The boys return after a long winter.

Friend of the show Grant sits in to discuss some of the terms loosely developed thus far, the powerful implications of reframing our thinking about the information space, and whether the promise of the 60s has truly been lost.

How did we get here to this moment? A game of questions gives way to a game of nonsense. The price of milk and climate change are discussed. Discursiveness and recursion abound.

What is the real prize? What can we feel without knowing? Why does language fail the Big Questions? An episode that hits the ground running and goes places it's hard for even your hosts to keep track of.

A pivotal conclusion about faith is reached. A technology we're in need of. The process of making a piece of visual art begins the discussion.

We now live in a way that is completely foreign to the experience of our bodies in contiguous, normal space-time. What does it mean to live in the information space? How is it good and bad? What lays beyond the reductive mindset of thinking of smartphones/the internet as "just a tool"?

What's available to you in the moment? What can you see, smell, or touch? What is this math that infects the daily rhythm of our lives, that puts the "me" in meaning all the time? Cameron and Duncan talk recursiveness, a distaste for NFTs and the phrase "time is money," and many things as they end miles away from where they started, without leaving the room.

Cameron and Duncan discuss taste, opinion, and perception in regard to the way we go about our lives, and dig deep into their respective tendencies in conversation.

Cameron calls Duncan in for a midweek episode to discuss the self, or the lack thereof.