Hello and welcome to classical stuff.

You should know a podcast about philosophy and books and history and things that we have found interesting recently.

My name is Thomas Magby.

I'm joined as always by Mr. Graham Donaldson.

Hello.

And Mr. A.J. Hannan.

Hey, you.

And today we are, you know, we've talked about I have two kids.

And, you know, I've been teaching my kid about, you know, which way is right and which way is left.

And so today, AJ is going to walk us through the history of directions,

which I'm really thankful for. So you're going to talk through just for humans, though. Yeah,

our human left. The human rights. And our human rights. Oh, my word. I'm very excited for this

episode. What a belabored pun. Hey, I got there eventually. We arrived. Okay, so yeah, I'm talking

about human rights today. And the reason I decided to do this is because people are often clamoring for their rights, right?

They say education is a human right, free health care is a human right, forgiveness of student debt is like there are all sorts of demands for a specific set of human rights, and I was wondering where they came from and what exactly they are.

So I have not

yet found their source material, like exactly where they came from, but I did study up on

what they are and how we currently see them. And the primary source I used for this was,

it's going to sound bad, but the online Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. That shouldn't

sound bad. That resource is incredible. The place is amazing. The thing is,

it's the real deal. And I've talked to philosophy professors and I said, hey, is this a resource

that I can use when I'm investigating philosophy and attitude? And they say, yeah, it's awesome.

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