Intuition is barely more reliable than faith as a method for demonstrating truth.

This common sense may feel common because it's fast, doesn't require much effort,

and draws on our prior knowledge and past experiences to recognize patterns and arrive out of conclusion.

This isn't inherently problematic if you use your intuition to ask questions and seek information.

However, the problem is when those without sufficient

prior knowledge or experience make conclusions based on bias, stereotypes, or oversimplified

explanations from grade school, or just blatant misinformation. Relying on intuition rather than

engaging with humility of the unknown, it can lead to harm not only for you, but also for the

people around you. If your belief system stems from intuition rather than demonstrable evidence, give us a call

because the show is coming right now.

Welcome, everyone.

Today is already June 22nd, 2025.

I'm your host, Dr. Ben, and with me today is the fabulous Sydney Davis Jr. Jr.

How's it going?

Beow, me, me, me, beam, be, me.

I made a sound and then I realized I was on mute.

It's going great.

How are you doing, Ben?

Pulling a Johnny P. Angel already on this show. It's going great. How are you doing, Ben? Pulling a, pulling a Johnny

P. Angel already on this show. It's going great. It's going great. So great that we need our own

entry side effects. I wonder how much it would take to get the crew to give us like walk on music

or like walk on sound effects. Maybe that's asking for too much.

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