If something is true for you, is it true for everyone else? Why can two otherwise reasonable people arrive at very different conclusions? In my senior year of high school I produced an original philosophical framework for analyzing &quot;the Truth.&quot; I believe that to move beyond petty disagreement and into meaningful resolution we need to have a better, more realistic way of understanding what exactly it means for something to be &quot;True.&quot;
 
Links: <a href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1W-OQT3db-5kNlEB0WyWwnzaJwyjWJS693wDHnw_TmyY/edit?usp=sharing" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">Essay &amp; Bibliography</a>
 
Music Credit:
&quot;In The Altitude,&quot; Kirk Osamayo, <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">FMA</a>, CC-BY
&quot;Ambient - Realization,&quot; Kirk Osamayo, <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/">⁠FMA⁠</a>, CC-BY
 
Special thanks to JC Wright, James Hahn, and Dr. Kyle Broom for the support and inspiration while writing the essay.

I started this podcast in High School as an endeavor to take myself, those I talk with, and you deep into the realm of what is just within our grasp. In each episode, I present a subject, theory, or viewpoint that aims to provide a new angle on something you may have taken for granted. As we explore new paradigms and ideas, I only ask that you keep an open mind.