This is recording.

This is postmodernism.

Hello everyone and welcome to another episode of the Fundamentalist's podcast.

I don't know about you, but I sure am enjoying

these weekly uploads. Look at us being all consistent. Pete, isn't that great? I'm loving it, man.

We're back. We're going to be like biggest Joe Rogan and Lex Freeman soon. Yeah, because it's the same

sexy topics like today's episode, which is specifically on postmodernism.

Now, here's a little fun fact.

I like to use words that make me feel and sound smarter.

And postmodernism is definitely one of those.

And I enjoy throwing it about haphazardly with very little regard for how accurately I'm using

it. And that is kind of consistent with a lot of the things that I say and do just throughout my life.

And so I thought, Pete, we could talk about what is postmodernism and when did it become so popular?

And is it as popular as it used to be?

If not, why?

If so, why?

And you are like the best person to talk about this because you studied post-structuralism,

which is identical to postmodernism almost, except it is a philosophical.

And that's this and then there's the and that's all I know.

Yeah. Well, and this is why you made me nervous because you literally texted me and go like,

why don't we do postmodernism because you have done your PhD in this? And I'm like, oh crap, that means I'm supposed to really know what I'm talking about. And I wrote that PhD 30 years ago. Yeah. Yeah. So I, you know, it'll all come back to me. It's like riding a bike and I definitely can talk about the core elements. And actually, oh, you know actually there's loads of stuff. Now I'm thinking about it. I'm like, oh, there's loads of things you can say. Yeah. I was going to say like can you even say it's like riding a bike? Like does a bike even exist or is it just a product of like circumstances

and where it was at the time that it was created? That's true. And bicycle, that could be the

...