in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c
If you enjoyed Peter Attia’s first visit to People I (Mostly) Admire, you’ll love this episode, in which he gives actionable advice on how to live a longer, healthier life (and explains why he had to learn it the hard way).
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Tomorrow is the last day to take our Seven Deadly Sins survey. 😈
Find out where you fall on Angela’s Seven Deadly Sins Scale: freakonomics.com/nsq-sins/
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Did the environmental movement kill the promise of nuclear power? ⚡
“We were taking a new technology and we were going to power our cities with it. And we literally wouldn’t have the climate crisis today if we had stayed on that track.”
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Our Seven Deadly Sins series is live. Where do you fall on the Deadly Sins Scale? Take our survey to find out at freakonomics.com/nsq-sins/
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Freakonomics began as a book, which led to a blog, a documentary film, more books, a pair of pants, and in 2010, a podcast called Freakonomics Radio. Hosted by Stephen J. Dubner, it became and remains one of the most popular podcasts in the world, with a reputation for storytelling that is both rigorous and entertaining. Its archive of more than 500 episodes is available, for free, on any podcast app, and the show airs weekly on NPR stations. Freakonomics Radio is now the flagship show of the Freakonomics Radio Network, which includes the podcasts No Stupid Questions (est. 2020), People I (Mostly) Admire (2020), Freakonomics, M.D. (2021), and a variety of special series.
ON THE WEB:
Freakonomics Radio: freakonomics.com/series/freakonomics-radio
No Stupid Questions: freakonomics.com/series/nsq/
People I (Mostly) Admire: freakonomics.com/series/people-i-mostly-admire/
Freakonomics, M.D.: freakonomics.com/series/bapu/
Email us: radio@freakonomics.com