Hello, everyone. I'm Stephen West. This is Velocivized This. If you love the show and you want to

contribute a dollar an episode to keep it going for years to come, patreon.com slash Velocivized This.

Thank you to all the people that do that. In regards to the Amazon banner, it has come to my attention

that hidden deep within the bowels of that long list of terms and conditions that everybody just

clicks agree to. There was a clause that said that you're not allowed to say that your Amazon

banner directly supports any sort of specific blog or podcast or anything for that matter.

It's understandable. I mean, if ISIS started a podcast and they got an Amazon banner,

does Amazon want to align their brand with ISIS? Or even worse, this show? No.

So I feel compelled to say that on the front page at philosophysis.org, there is an Amazon banner

that you can click through. And when you click through it, it in no way at all supports this show.

It doesn't even support me. In fact, I don't even know where the money goes. It's like one of those

fountains in the mall. You make a wish and you flip your change into it. Come on down to philosophysis.org,

make a wish. Click through the Amazon banner and support nothing.

Today's episode is part four in a series on Sartre and Chemo. And I hear by vow to get part five out

by the end of the month. I hope you love the show today. So if you don't follow the show on Facebook

or you don't follow me on Twitter, you may be a little out of the loop in terms of the requests

I've been receiving and what the immediate future of the show is going to be. So I want to fill you in.

You know, at the end of one of the high degree episodes, I said that the state of the world is

always contingent upon the state of human thought that came before it. And when I met when I said

that was whether we realize it or not, every single one of us exists at a single point on a massive

continuum known as the history of human thought. Whether we realize it or not, so many of the strong

convictions that we have, things we think are just parts of our personality, have been shaped.

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