Hello and welcome to classical stuff.

You should know a podcast put on by three dudes who work at a classical school.

That feels like a good intro.

It's highly accurate.

I mean, all of those parts are true yeah i feel good about this

i am joined as always by a j hanenberg that is this voice that you are hearing this voice that you're

hearing not the person but the voice you are hearing is a j hanenberg what oh metaphysics yeah

and also joining us is the voice of grahamson. Hi. Okay, that is accurate.

Hey, today Graham Donaldson is going to be talking about his favorite book, the green book.

Really excited to dive into discussion of waterfalls and sickness.

So, Graham, tell me about why I should feel sick when I look at waterfalls. Excellent. Excellent. I will. So, uh, Graham, uh, tell me about why I should feel sick when I look at waterfalls.

Excellent. Excellent. Excellent. I will. Um, so if you, since you clicked on the podcast, you know that

we are talking about the abolition of man, which were three lectures given by C.S. Lewis, um, on the subject of

education, um, sentiments, uh, emotions. And, um, on the subject of education, um, sentiments, uh, emotions and, and basically

Pidea or, or the type of, of classical education, the type of education where you are

bringing people up not only to do skills, like writing, uh, an argument, logic, but also

bringing people up in terms of sentiments and

basically inculturating the young, bringing the young to be like the members of the society

around you.

You can even call it indoctrination.

Like, isn't it a word that comes with negative connotations? It does. You are

being indoctrinated one way or the other. There is a doctrine and the doctrine is being, is being

...