4.6 • 34.5K Ratings
🗓️ 27 July 2023
⏱️ 101 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hello, everyone watching and listening. Today I'm speaking with my friend Dr. Gad Sadd, |
0:20.5 | professor at Concordia University researcher podcaster, an author of the new book The Sad Truth |
0:27.4 | about happiness, eight secrets for leading the good life. I'm here with my friend today, Dr. |
0:35.0 | Gad Sadd. We've met a number of times. I got to say Dr. Sadd was one of the first and really |
0:42.7 | one of the few academics who supported me right at the beginning when I was embroiled in the first |
0:50.1 | round of controversy that enveloped me or that I stirred up or that our idiot government stirred |
0:57.4 | up, which is a more accurate description of the whole event. Gad was one of the first people who |
1:03.1 | had the courage or the hootspa, I guess that's the word, to interview me and to discuss my situation |
1:14.7 | with me and he played that very, very straight and I don't think it was obvious to him at all |
1:20.1 | at that point when he took that risk. He didn't know anything about me really. He could have easily |
1:25.7 | decided like so many people did that I was just fundamentally reprehensible and stayed on the |
1:32.5 | safe side of the fence, but I don't really think that's the sort of person he is and I think that's |
1:37.7 | become more and more evident over the ensuing months and years and so I want to thank you again |
1:43.2 | for that. It was a brave man and one of the things I learned in the last six or seven years is that |
1:51.0 | courage is a very, very rare virtue, much rarer than I even thought. I'd studied |
1:57.5 | totalitarian states for a long time and I knew that people were easily led into a state of |
2:04.0 | pathological silence, but I didn't understand how rapidly that could occur and how few people even |
2:11.1 | in a free society with a long history of freedom would be loathed to speak and how rapidly that |
2:18.7 | could occur. Then you do see people who stand up and say things that might get them in trouble and |
2:25.5 | some of them are just people who are unwise and who are willing to impulsively say what |
2:35.7 | comes to mind and then there are other people and they're much rarer who are thoughtful and who've |
2:42.1 | carefully considered what they have to say and are willing to say it anyways and you fell into |
... |
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