Cette semaine on parle falsification des préférences, du (manque de) courage dans la paternité, l'énigme qui s’étire autour de Jeffrey Epstein, les faux diamants, l'héritage musical de Gordon Lightfoot, les défis des nouvelles entreprises de médias avec la faillite anticipée de Vice Media, l'augmentation des décès dus au Fentanyl, la théorie du fer à cheval en politique et les défis de criminalité, de consommation de drogues et d’itinérance à San Francisco.
Notes et références
[02:00] Cinco de mayo, per ChatGPT
Cinco de Mayo, or the 5th of May, is a celebration that commemorates the Mexican Army's unexpected victory over the French Empire at the Battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862. Though it is not Mexico's Independence Day (which is on September 16th), it is a significant day in Mexican history and has become a popular cultural event, especially in the United States, where it is celebrated with parades, food, music, and festivities that showcase Mexican heritage and pride.
[03:00] Nefarious
[04:00] Preference falsification is the act of misrepresenting our wants under perceived social pressures
[06:00] Navy — In Court, Hunter Biden Cries Poor to Reduce Child Support Payments
Biden has retained "some of the most expensive attorneys on planet Earth," according to a motion filed by Roberts last Thursday, including former Arkansas attorney general Dustin McDaniel, Lowell, and Morris.
[14:00] WSJ — Epstein, la liste s’allonge
[20:00] Les faux diamants sont éternels, et moins chers
[23:00] AI makes Paul McCartney’s voice youthful
[26:00] Gordon Lightfoot
[30:00] Vice Is Said to Be Headed for Bankruptcy
[37:00] Illinois high school offers racially segregated math classes
The high school’s move to offer separate math classes for students of certain racial groups echoes actions taken by colleges across the United States, which have started to offer graduation ceremonies separated by race in recent years.
[38:00] Horseshoe theory
[41:00] San Francisco
Nordstrom’s Exit From San Francisco Calls Downtown Mall’s Future Into Question
Police Tell San Francisco Homeowner To Hire Private Security After Suffering 8 Break-Ins
Chicago Police recommend Riot Glass to prevent smash-and-grab crimes
This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fullstackbanana.substack.com
You Might Like
