So Beto, I watched recently a documentary on Discovery called Why We Hate.

Yeah. And I asked you to watch it so we could talk about it on the podcast. What do you say?

Let's do it. This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host Dr Kirk Honda I'm a therapist and a professor.

My name is Umberto Kastagna and I grow organic coconuts.

So the reason why I want to talk about this documentary or I don't even know what you'd call it. I guess a documentary is because it involves a lot of things that we talk about on this podcast, politics, why we hate, tribalism, conflict, Colombia, and I thought that this was an important show that I'm glad they made but there's some critiques that we might say about it.

So let's get into it.

Let's do it.

So I'm surprised that Discovery even made this,

because I've associated Discovery with crap reality TV.

Oh yeah, you know?

What do they usually do?

Well back in the day it was space and science, you know, and yeah and, you know, shark week and stuff.

And now it's like reality TV.

Well, the one thing that I've realized while watching this you know on demand is that all the commercials are for other discovery shows and they're all reality TV shows and from what I can tell they all take place in Alaska and like the in the wilderness but anyway

So I'm surprised that they made this and they also said this is season one which makes it seem like wait

So there's gonna be more seasons maybe.

Although, yeah, I did say season one,

but I wonder if that's just like,

like just their nomenclature system,

it's like even if you don't have a second season.

But usually, like if it's a mini season. But usually like if it's a if it's a mini series they won't say

season one but who knows producers Stephen Spielberg who is known for being interested in projects like this.

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