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I’m glad he kept the beard. That’s the kind of beard I want. I actually kinda have it but my hair is too light for it to look as good

I remember seeing this ages and ages ago 18 years later wow

Finally know his voice

rip

Che Ironia da pezzenti. E pensare che Noah lo fa da 20 anni sto progetto, però sul serio. Non perché cercava becere risate, like improvvisati, effimera notorietà, bensì di imprimere nell'archivio della rete -memoria collettiva?- un'esistenza nel tempo... coi suoi cambiamenti, l'inevitabile decadimento del corpo, la lenta trasformazione dello sguardo..

Yeah Widow makers are named that because of the physics of cutting them down. The angle creates a potential kick back which can crush the person operating the chain saw

If I take a bunch of photos of the same subject, I delete all but 1 or 2 of them after I look closely at them all several times, several days apart. I have never regretted this method. The older I get (I'm 61), the more clutter I discard. Why burden my kids and grand-kids with superfluous shit, especially since they don't have the same values as me and probably won't have the time (or rather, won't make the time) to pore over all my stuff.

hes in a staring contest the other person hasnt gone out yet

The iCloud Photos thing angers me. I finally got all my photos out of the iPhoto app (oh sorry, Apple Photos), and that was "just" 30,000 photos or so, and it was totally unusable. And now I have that Photos "file," and it's like 300GB sitting on one of my external HDs, and I can't even delete it... it just spins and spins, or whatever. Absolutely maddening. Lock in is real.

I have seen walk in closets filled with Lacie Drives. Always gave me the creeps.

these videos are very underrated, But we don't want more people watching with us

I agree, don’t delete, ever. There have been countless times when a lousy photo has become an at least interesting photo over time. So, yeah, don’t delete anything. Also, the feeling of dread one has when looking for a seemingly deleted photo is terrible. Nobody needs to experience that.

I haven't started watching yet but sorting out my hard drives from 2005-present is a self-parenting task I think I'll need therapy to face up to.

I have a lot of catching up to do

I feel like you might be missing a Dr. Seussian opportunity with the green eggs.

I love animals as much as i love eating animals

I am so glad I explored your channel

Bro exudes peaceful aura

Would have been nice if on the last photo he smiled 😊

Wow, I missed that 2010 Superbowl commercial, pretty cool! Bummer you got cut from the 30-second version. I bet a lot of people recognized you from the photo every day video in 2006 ruclips.net/video/6B26asyGKDo/видео.htmlsi=9rEOTXvUBvTTfj6r. Oh and you are an interesting person to be sure; but, and this is a compliment, you are not TOO interesting. Too much of anything is bad, denotatively an excess. What too interesting looks like, is fanfare, drama, sensationalism, and other over-the-top ephemeral, plastic, insincere, phony shit that is simply negative or wrong and should be avoided.

In that note about positive and negative comments…I keep thinking why im listening to Noah.. why is important to me to watch these videos…is it voyeurism in your live?, i don’t think so… is it entertaining? Like watching TV back in the 80-90s or just fun to know there are points in common between you and me although we in a different parts of the world. I guess I would never know.. good show! thanks for sharing your ideas.

Funny, I was just reading about how Philip Glass, despite being a talented composer from an early age, worked odd jobs (crane operator, plumber, taxi driver) into his forties before he could support himself on his music alone. Love the Super Bowl story, though what a horrible ad!

They make an all wheel drive Dodge Charger, that would be appropriate for upstate NY...

One area that touches on politics, but also the creative life is protest art. All I see is photographers making pictures of other people protesting. Regardless of the position they take, the artist should have something to say. Having some of our freedoms potentially taken away should inspire art makers. There are political cartoonists and makers like Shepard Fairy and Banksy, but it seems to me that there is a void when it comes to artists making work of any depth that addresses social change. There are people like Magnum photographer Matt Black who explores the extreme poverty faced by many Americans in different parts of the country. I wonder if the reason we don't see these types of pictures is because they don't do well on Instagram!

Another cool video. The story about the Super Bowl commercial was interesting.

As soon as you said, "You look just like the Director" I knew it was him.

Happy september!

0th

Hope he switched phones bc the storage would be crazy (2024 here)

I could listen to Dr. Kalina all day

I watched this week's episode on a big screen; it was beautiful.

There's a wonderful (for fans of his) documentary about John Berger called Four Seasons in Quincy that for some reason interjects a section on this topic. I recall a family in the French countryside who had a deep relationship with the land and their animals, yet had no problem killing them for food. I think the question suggests false dichotomy. I think the real question is, instead, "Can you love and eat animals who have suffered through factory farming." I think not, even though that's difficult to do on a day-to-day basis. Michael Pollen's The Omnivore's Dilemma was a game changer for me in that regard.

The caller is most likely posing you a vegan versus carnivore question. It's usually a common talking point amongst vegans, that ultimately, to eat meat, means you don't truly love nature or animals. If you truly love it, the only true path to them is going vegan. I respectfully disagree, I find that the majority of vegans are urbanites, who have not spent time with actual animals and nature And understanding ecom systems, or what it even means to live in a non-urban center to have access to food so privileged, enough to be to make that distinction, and most people who are more Progressive and conservationalism, as well as nature preservation, are those who are hunters, fisherman, and wild gamesman. There's no group of people that cares more about the conservation, protection, and well-being of nature and animals. Then people actually actively hunt them Because they want to be able to have those resources available for the next generation and their children's children. Just my two cents, but, I can't fully infer what they're asking either, so depending on what they're really trying to ask, I could should be talking on my ass.

i believe in you noah i believe you can go full vegan i believe you have the fortitude make it happen dude

This is a great question coupled with a great response. I think you correctly identify the cognitive dissonance inherent in loving animals while eating them. It’s interesting to draw arbitrary lines between species, expressing horror at potentially eating dog meat while continuing to consume chicken. It makes sense though because speciesist attitudes are deeply ingrained in western culture, in which some animals are deemed worthy of moral consideration while others are objectified as food. I appreciate your honesty and your admission to continuing to consume meat primarily because it’s “delicious” and convenient, despite acknowledging the ethical issues. This prioritization of personal pleasure over recognized ethical concerns is a common barrier. I do think you mischaracterize vegan motivations. Your response assumes that people asking such questions are being judgmental or trying to “trap” others. This mischaracterizes many vegans’ genuine concern for animals and desire for ethical dialogue. You also suggest that questioning the ethics of eating animals is inherently antagonistic. This creates a false dichotomy between “militant” veganism and complacency, ignoring the possibility of respectful, nuanced dialogue. Don’t misunderstand me though, I think this video is rife with positive aspects and great self awareness. You acknowledge abstaining from meat is ethically superior, you recognize the problematic nature of animal ag, even done with apparent care for animal welfare, and admit that if personally required to kill animals for food you wouldn’t do it. I think your response is profound and I really appreciate you taking the time to think about this and share it with the community. I think love, in its truest sense, involves respect for the autonomy and well-being of the loved one, a desire to protect from harm, and valuing the other’s interests and life. Our physiological conflict arises from holding two beliefs/values, in this case: valuing animal life and well-being, and participating in a system that commodifies and ends animal lives for pleasure. I think all animals capable of suffering deserve equal moral consideration. Even at its most humane, animal ag involves separation of mothers and offspring, confined living conditions, and premature death, which are incompatible with any meaningful definition of love. In most developed countries nutritionally adequate plant-based alternatives are readily available, choosing to eat animals despite having other options demonstrates that taste preference is being prioritized over animal welfare. I also think true love is demonstrated through actions, not just feelings. Actively participating in a system that exploits and kills them contradicts any claim of love. If we consider history, humanity has gradually expanded its circle of moral consideration. Just as we’ve recognized the rights of various human groups over time, extending our compassion to animals is a natural ethical progression. Thanks for inspiring these thoughts with your video ❤.

I get that it's annoying, but I don't think it's wrong for someone to bring these things up. They're trying to make the world a better place, and the ugly truth is we really are part of the problem, and part of what they have to fight if they want to see real change in the world. It's uncomfortable, but it makes sense.

Hi Noah, I think what you thought was dog meat was the burger we both had in China. If that happened in Cuba then it was two places on your travels where the burger was not beef. I, too, was traumatized by the taste and texture of that thing. I think that question was a great one.

It ‘s really cool to see how the fog changes and the light change..I commented before pretty cool!! you are talking your mind out in one of your photo set, if you play with the timeline back and forth you can see the changes so cool, the photo is different every second

I’m going to integrate this weather station with my home kit stuff. You think I can make it work? 15:42

haven't watched the vid yet but the answer is no

I love meat

Do you do all your own landscape maintenance?

This may be the only guided mindfulness mediation video on RUclips featuring a mid-session plug for "Bagel's Anonymous, A Love Story." Your dad seems like a very cool and chill guy, even if his teaching seems to be at odds with the very existence of Future Noah.

Good question. And an even better answer. Please leave the tree leaning over the wall. It and the branch are perfectly positioned.

I have gone 9 years this month with no beef, no pork, and no poultry. It will protect your health (if you avoid junk - eat whole plant foods - specifically beans and greens, fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds, mushrooms, berries), the planet (animal farming creates most of the greenhouse gases), and the animals' lives. Win, win, win. Just make the decision, the commitment, you will not regret it.

chickens are murderous eaters themselves, aren’t they? does that mean we can, as humans, be just as murderous? that is what I wonder. cows don’t, however, have the same murderous eating habits…unless you think grass has some sort of sentience…so eating them feels worse some how. such a heavy philosophical quandary. your thoughts are good.

Definitely part of why I stopped eating meat

Yes.

title is sending me and I haven’t even watched the video yet

Nature is wild...