The Neoborn Caveman Show

Canada's transformation from land of opportunity to surveillance state wasn't an accident. Through manufactured crises in housing, healthcare, and immigration, a sophisticated control system rises. This episode exposes how digital ID, financial monitoring, and social credit infrastructure already exist - hidden behind promises of convenience and security.

"The question isn't whether these systems will be implemented—that process advances daily. The question is whether Canadians will recognize and resist them before the window closes permanently."

Neoborn Caveman researches what happens when a nation's promise fades into a system designed to trap its citizens.

Is it a tale of fiction, a tale of dystopia, a tale of reality? You decide...

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Neoborn Caveman and Andia explore the challenges and issues in the music industry, particularly in relation to streaming and royalties. They highlight the manipulation of streaming numbers and the control exerted by major labels then delve into the impact of streaming on independent artists and the difficulties they face in breaking through. The Twp Purple Rabbits go on with the sociopolitical aspects of the music industry and the overwhelming amount of content available and the real value of physical copies that might be the the needed bridge for a genuine connection between artists and listeners. Neoborn and Andia brave themselves deep into music, art, relationships, and sexuality. As they explore the challenges of placing original music in film and TV, the struggles and sacrifices of being an artist, and the importance of persistence and self-belief, they also discuss the impact of royalty-free and AI-generated music, the long road to recognition and success, and the power of artistic expression and resilience. In the second half NC and Andia do not hold back and go into the evolution of sexual desires and experiences, the loss of magic and intimacy in modern relationships, and the negative effects of excessive screen time. You know, real-life connections, open conversations about sexuality, and the benefits of meeting new people and going outside comfort zones are quite important.

We also appreciate the music band Bankrupt and their Idiot Tax.

Here are a few key pointers for you from this episode:

• The music industry is plagued by issues such as the manipulation of streaming numbers and the control exerted by major labels.
• Independent artists face challenges in terms of royalties and breaking through in a saturated market.
• Streaming platforms offer convenience but can lead to an overwhelming amount of content and a lack of genuine connection.
• Physical copies of music provide a nostalgic and tangible experience that is valued by some listeners.
• Building a connection between artists and listeners is crucial for a meaningful and sustainable music industry.
• Sex is not a throwaway thing but something to hold on with an actual human being - other than yourself.
• We need open conversations about sexuality.
• Braving up is a must to have meaningful relationships - and they are all better and more meaningful than any screen time.
• There's been an ongoing challenge in this modern world to find real love.
• Going out of the comfort zones might lead to real-life experiences and connections.

Supporting Purple Rabbits!

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Once again, Neoborn Caveman and Andia have a high-octane episode in which they talk about misheard quotes and sayings, the nature of language and perception, chasing happiness, quantum computing, film reviews, and cultural differences. The Two Purple Rabbits discuss the importance of connection and being anti-fragile, as well as the role of parental figures and role models. They also touch on social issues such as political engagement and simplification in films. You know, thinking critically and embracing diversity are great traits! Neoborn and Andia go on with various societal issues and the factors contributing to crime and violence. They explore the impact of sociopathy and antisocial behavior, highlighting the need for understanding and addressing these issues. Then, their open tea-house conversation delves into the role of schools in preventing crime and the importance of taking responsibility in society. You know, there is a difference between indoctrination and education! Open discussions and well-informed opinions are always better than any propaganda... oh yeah, their Battle of Jokes is back!

We also appreciate some good music, like Sisters by pMad.

Have you checked out our Patreon page? It's full of rarities and coolness: https://www.patreon.com/NeobornAndAndiaHumanShow

Here are a few takeaways from this episode:

• Misheard quotes and sayings are common and can lead to humorous misunderstandings.
• Language and perception are closely linked, and different languages can shape our understanding of the world.
• Chasing happiness may not lead to true fulfillment; instead, doing difficult things and facing challenges can bring greater satisfaction.
• Cultural differences and diversity should be embraced and celebrated.
• Simplification in films and storytelling can sometimes detract from the depth and complexity of the original concept.

Supporting Purple Rabbits!

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neoborn Caveman and Andia cover once again a wide range of topics, including daily life, current events, China's influence, the power of big tech companies, the role of the World Economic Forum, and the need for rebellion against the system. The Two Purple Rabbits discuss the lack of trust in politicians and the importance of self-respect and critical thinking. They also touch on environmental issues, the challenges of transitioning to sustainable practices, and the corruption and inaction of governments. Of course, laughter, comedy, and perspective in navigating challenging times never been so important than these days when even a a painting in a school curriculum cause the controversy and possible beheading - at least for teachers. Neoborn and Andia also touch on the impact of suppression and the power of hatred and rage, plus cultural differences and attitudes towards nudity are examined, as well as the hypersensitivity of the masses. Why is it important to have freedom of art and expression and what are the connections between cultural norms and oppression?

Here are a few key points from this episode:

• The political system is often manipulated and controlled by powerful entities, leading to a lack of trust in politicians and governments.
• There is a need for rebellion against the system and a push for meaningful change.
• Environmental issues require collective action and systemic change, but governments and politicians often prioritize their own interests over the well-being of the planet.
• Laughter, comedy, and perspective are important tools for navigating challenging times and maintaining a critical mindset.
• Individuals should prioritize self-respect, critical thinking, and challenging the status quo in order to create positive change.

It's never too late to bring your Nanny!

Supporting Purple Rabbits!

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neoborn Caveman tears into the glossy facade of urban development, revealing the gritty underbelly where AI and tech could be the architects of our new world order.

"Every breath you take in these cities might just be logged," Neoborn warns, spotlighting the potential for smart cities to morph into surveillance hubs. This episode doesn't shy away from what legacy media might be too scared to admit: that the push for digital cities could be paving the way for a future where freedom is app-controlled.

Neoborn paints a stark picture of a world where your digital footprint defines your existence, turning urban planning into a blueprint for control. It's not just entertainment; it's a satirical alarm bell, sounding off on the path we're barrelling down, unchecked by mainstream narratives.

"These so-called 'smart cities' aren't smart for us; they're smart for those watching us. Every sensor, every camera, every piece of tech isn't just there to make life easier - it's there to make us predictable, manageable, and controlled. We're building our own digital cages, folks, where our freedom isn't measured in open spaces but in data packets."

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