>> jordan peterson educational effort. >> the canadian psychologist? >> canadian psychologist, a friend of ours. >> why is he so controversial? >> well, there are a couple of reasons, one of them has to do with the characteristic, disagreeableness, if you're interested in the truth, you're looking at disagreeable people that are willing to the state it even when it is not comfortable and jordan is that person and the disagreeable means that his nperspective as an expert in psychology, his ability to comment on the way we are treating human psychological health at this moment in history is a devastating criticism of the mainstream and he's not the only one. you will find a similar criticism of what we are doing with respect to orthonocia and you will find a critique in our book. >> is there evolution in facts, feelings, emotions and opinions? >> you mean are they based in evolution? >> yeah. >> 100%. they can't be nothing else. complex traits of human beings and they are logically required to pay pack more than they cost and their cost is substantial. s

jordan peterson's educational effort. the canadian psychologist, a friend of ours. a wonderful -- a couple reasons. one of them has to do with a characteristic called disagreeable nurse, a term that sounds like something you would want to avoid but the fact is if you're interested in the truth you're looking for disagreeable people, jordan is very much such a person. the other issue is that disagreeable nurse means his perspective as an expert in psychology, his ability to comment on the way we are treating human psychological health is a devastating criticism of the mainstream and he's not the only one. we will find a similar to the sitting criticism of what we are doing with respect to orthodontics, the work where you will find a critique in our book of many different errors we are making. >> host: is there evolution in facts, feelings, emotions and opinions? >> guest: are they based in evolution? one hundred%. they can be nothing else. they are complex traits of human beings and they are logically required to pay back more than they cost, and their cost is substa

jordan peterson and kathy griffin of channel 4? yes right.lass in how to deal with an interviewer . kathy newman, i beg your pardon, became a masterclass in how to deal with an interviewer who is in bad faith. but now it we still have this meme that makes the rounds on social media where, where, where dr. jordan peterson says, well, today i had egg and bacon for breakfast and kathy newman says, so you mean that we should kill all the vegans ? so here what you're vegans? so here what you're saying, rishi sunak yeah, so what you're saying is we should kill all the vegans here. rishi sunaki kill all the vegans here. rishi sunak i simply said, do not bully us into believing that a man can be a woman or the other way around. and they are saying so we should beat up so you mean we should beat up all people on the road provocation? yes. it's interesting, >> yes. it's interesting, isn't it? amounts to a it? what amounts to a provocation and what doesn't, you know, in different circumstances. that circumstances. but i think that one stretch, this stay

we went greg from sacramento are you familiar with jordan peterson? what do you think of his ideas about instructional truths? >> guest: i cannot say i'm well enough red and jordan peterson to recognize those words. but i have seen the kinds of crowds he brings in of young men. i saw him traffic major american pity to a standstill one day he filled a stadium. from what i have read of him and seen of him he has given young men what they need which is practical talk about how to be a man. where his work connects with the mine is i am trying to describe why he has this audience. he is a wonderful speaker at thisis not about him. i am trying to describe the supply side of this, where are all these young men coming from? >> text message from jim in university place washington subject god. what definitive proof do you have or know that god exists? proof not belief. >> guest: if i had that we would not be having thisav conversati. i think i would direct you toward how the west really lost to god. that is where he tried to get at the idea there is a deep conn

he hats a lot of support among rogen listeners, jordan peterson listeners. he is talking about there has to be a different path. >>rt or support? >>ort? all i'm saying he has a t of people -- young people, very interested in what he is talking about. some may think he isth conservative. when they actuallh dieng deeper and scratch below e surface decide he is not fore he them. he is getting a lot of attention because he is cut from a different cloth. he is making a big deal, his family doesn't like him, they don't support hih at all. >>im so definitely democrat. de> cats love that. >>well wouldn't do well in massachusetts in that case. you know, where everybody is split. >>>> kennedys don't do well in massachusetts, martha. >>ac hhue won't do well -- can i tell you something i was at a parade in massachusetts on the 4th of july. the kennedy bus,ey they want th we other kennedy. >> they were worried about his driving. >> they want jack kennedy. camelot. >> let me get you in here, jeanine i think he will shall -- i think he will pull vote from republicans. >> s

he has a lot of support among rogen listeners, jordan peterson listeners.ifferent path. >> electoral support or support? >> all i'm saying he has a lot of people -- young people, very interested in what he is talking about. now some of them may think he is conservative, when they dig deep they may decide he is not for them. he is getting attention because he is cut from a different cloth. he is making a big deal -- his family doesn't like him, they don't support him at all. >> definitely democrats love that. >> wouldn't even do well in massachusetts in that case, you know, where everybody is -- >> kennedys don't do well in massachusetts, martha. >> he won't do well -- i was at a parade in massachusetts on the 4th of july. the kennedy bus went by and they went like this. they don't want that kennedy. they want jack kennedy, his father. >> camelot. >> let me get you in here jeanine. i think he will pull -- i think he will pull some vote from republicans. >> some. >> not significant. >> i think he will pull vote from republicans. i don't think it's significant

. >> greg from sacramento, are you familiar with jordan peterson and what do you think of his ideas aboutinstructional truth? >> i can't say i'm well in the red to recognize those words but i have a feeling the kinds of crowds that he brings him of young men, i saw him bring a major american city to a standstill wednesday because he had filled a stadium and from what i have read of him and seen of him he is giving young men what they need which is practical talk about how to be a man. and where his work i think connects with mine is that i'm trying to describe why he has this audience. he's a wonderful speaker and so this is not about him. to describe the supply-side of this. where are all these young men coming from? >> a text message from jim in in and university pl., washington, subject god. what g definitive proof do you have or know that god exists, proof and not police? >> well if i had that we wouldn't be having this conversation. but i would director towards how the west really lost god because that's where i try to get the idea that there is a deep connection between lived experi

jordan. peters. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. peterson. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. pfluger. >> jim jordan. >> jordan. philips. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. pingree. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. pocan. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. porter. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. posy. jordan. presley. >> hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. quigley. jeffries. ramirez. >> hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. raskin. >> hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. >> rushingthaller. >> jordan. >> jordan. rogers of washington. >> jordan. >> jordan. rogers of alabama. >> jordan. >> jordan. rogers of kentucky. jordan. rose. jordan. >> jordan. rosendale. >> jordan. >> jordan. ross. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. rouser. >> jordan. >> jordan. roy. >> jordan. >> jordan. ruiz. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. ruppersburger. >> hakeem jeffries. >> jeffries. rutherford. >> scalise. >> scalise. ryan. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. salazar. jordan. salinas. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. sanchez. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. santos. >> jordan. >> jordan. sarbanes. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. scalise. >> jim jordan. jordan. [ applause ] scanlon. >> jeffries. >> jeffries. schakowsky. jeffries.

jordan peterson today on x gave trump credit for that. >> said we should. >> and said we should.biden's gone just because it gone against it. just because it was trump. did you not see that? >> i mean, hamas really >> but i mean, hamas really wanted felt wanted to i think hamas felt that they'd been and that they'd been ignored and iran to scupper any sort iran wanted to scupper any sort of any peace between israel and saudi arabia. yeah and iran are obviously behind hamas , but now obviously behind hamas, but now they've got to evacuate more than a million people from north gaza, gaza in 24 hours, which white house is calling a tall order, especially if it goes anything like biden's afghanistan evacuation, which was . yeah, the roads was horrendous. yeah, the roads have been bombed. i mean, there's strewn there's rubble strewn everywhere. and also hamas are ordering to stay in their ordering people to stay in their houses. they don't want people to leave. they civilians to leave. they want civilians there so they can have corpses to parade in of to parade in front of the cameras

he's looked at jordan peterson once, retweeted of my tweets. retweeted one of my tweets.eet? i don't remember whihumza yousaf happy >> humza yousaf should be happy that ap him, even that elon musk ap him, even though he's acknowledged in that elon musk ap him, even tihorrible's acknowledged in that elon musk ap him, even tihorrible's ais nowledged in that elon musk ap him, even tihorrible's ais happy. ged in a horrible he is happy. >> bet he's loving the attention. >> yes. yes well, some people might think humza yousaf is not racist that's racist for balance, but that's it two. but up, it for part two. but coming up, the mocked israeli the bbc gets mocked by israeli comedians and the guardian gets sued million. you don't comedians and the guardian gets sued to million. you don't comedians and the guardian gets sued to ieitherl. you don't comedians and the guardian gets sued to ieitherl. ythose. 't want to miss either of those. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> welcome back to headliners . >> welcome back to headliners. let's get into it with the guardian an

. >> host: are you familiar with jordan peterson? what do you think of his ideas about instructions? >> guest: i can't say i recognize those words but i have seen the kinds of crowds that he brings in, young men. i saw him bring traffic in a major american city because he filled the stadium, and what i've seen of him, he is giving young men what they need which is practical talk about how to be a man and his work connects with mine, i'm trying to describe, he's a wonderful speaker, it's not about him, trying to describe the supply side of this, where are these young men coming from. >> host: a text message from jim in university place, washington, subject, god. what definitive proof do you have, or know, that god exists? proof, not belief? >> guest: if i had that, we wouldn't be having this conversation. i would direct you toward how though -- "how the west really lost god," that is where i tried to get at the idea that there is a deep connection between lived experience and religiosity and the more we live apart from other people, t

including within all of this, most this, joe rogan, the most popular podcast in the uk, you've got jordan petersont he's like some hate figure. it is ridiculous , isn't of is ridiculous, isn't it? of course ridiculous. of course it's ridiculous. and of course it's ridiculous. and of course people see it. course people want to see it. people rock and roll. they people want rock and roll. they don't capitulation and don't want capitulation and conformity. that's what you conformity. and that's what you get if you stay within the boundaries. okay, let's move out of boundaries. that's for of the boundaries. that's it for this time silly this section. time for the silly section to go. we've got ash, birdies, shadow work and jedi waiters. to waiters. you will not want to miss please come back. is miss it. please come back. is that too not at all. okay >> welcome back to the final part of headliners and kicking us off is the express pool. and it seems like eco warriors don't like mourners getting in on their throwing powder antics . their throwing powder antics. are you happy, adam? are you happy ? jesus

nick, and probably more useful than andrew tate peterson, tate or jordan peterson, perhaps, because whatfe lessons , great tools with which lessons, great tools with which to move fonnard . so if i've got to move fonnard. so if i've got viewers listeners , because viewers and listeners, because you're also a professional you're now also a professional coach well, helping people to coach as well, helping people to achieve more in their lives , if achieve more in their lives, if i've got viewers and listeners who stuck , whose are who feel stuck, whose lives are not where they want them to be, or perhaps in a bad relationship, can they relationship, how can they provoke that change? how can they get out of the rut , get they get out of the rut, get comfortable uncomfortable ? >> well, most of our self—induced problems , exactly self—induced problems, exactly where i found myself, were induced by comfort and comfort is shrouded by fear . right. and is shrouded by fear. right. and we have this relationship with fear in this modern society that it's a bad thing. but fear is a really good thin

nick, and probably more useful than andrew tate peterson, tate or jordan peterson, perhaps, because whatlessons , great tools with which lessons, great tools with which to move fonnard . so if i've got to move fonnard. so if i've got viewers listeners , because viewers and listeners, because you're also a professional you're now also a professional coach well, helping people to coach as well, helping people to achieve more in their lives , if achieve more in their lives, if i've got viewers and listeners who stuck , whose are who feel stuck, whose lives are not where they want them to be, or perhaps in a bad relationship, can they relationship, how can they provoke that change? how can they get out of the rut , get they get out of the rut, get comfortable uncomfortable ? >> well, most of our self—induced problems , exactly self—induced problems, exactly where i found myself, were induced by comfort and comfort is shrouded by fear . right. and is shrouded by fear. right. and we have this relationship with fear in this modern society that it's a bad thing. but fear is a really good thing.

i mean, frankly, when i went to nyu as a freshman, i was hiding jordan peterson and thomas peterson booksgue and assume that everyone else disagrees with but it's really with you. but it's really a tyranny minority. and tyranny of the minority. and that's saw that's something that i saw firsthand. and that's part of firsthand. and so that's part of my motivation in co—authoring this with greg is think this book with greg is i think that it's to fight and that it's time to fight back and actually up and be actually speak up and be authentic with our values, because soon as i spoke up at because as soon as i spoke up at nyu, then everyone around me, i found actually quietly found out actually quietly thought but thought the same thing, but would to say, hey, would come to me and say, hey, i agree with you entirely, but just anyone that we just don't tell anyone that we had conversation. had this conversation. >> is a fantastic >> it really is a fantastic book. more than that, book. but more than that, i think very, very important think it's very, very important that. you think, though that.

i mean, frankly, when i went to nyu as a freshman, i was hiding jordan peterson and thomas peterson books tongue and assume that everyone else disagrees with but it's really with you. but it's really a tyranny minority. and tyranny of the minority. and that's saw that's something that i saw firsthand. and that's part of firsthand. and so that's part of my motivation in co—authoring this with greg is think this book with greg is i think that it's to fight and that it's time to fight back and actually up and be actually speak up and be authentic with our values, because soon as i spoke up at because as soon as i spoke up at nyu, then everyone around me, i found actually quietly found out actually quietly thought but thought the same thing, but would to say, hey, would come to me and say, hey, i agree with you entirely, but just anyone that we just don't tell anyone that we had conversation. had this conversation. >> is a fantastic >> it really is a fantastic book. more than that, book. but more than that, i think very, very important think it's very, very important that. you think, though t

. >> greg from sacramento, are you familiar with jordan peterson?u think of his ideas say i am well recognized those words but i have seen the kind that he brings in, then saw bring a major american city to a standstill and building medium so what i have read and seen of him, he is giving young talk about to be and where is work is, i am trying to describe why he has this artist, he's a wonderful speaker so it's not about him. i'm trying to describe the high side, where are these young men coming from? >> text from jim in university place, washington. what senator proof do you have or know that god exists? proof, not belief. >> if i have that, we wouldn't be having this conversation but i would direct you toward how the west lost god because that is the idea that there is deep connection between lived experience and religiosity and the more we live apart from the people, the less we understand why everybody before us as leaned toward god. people want connection with the cosmos, they want connection beyond themselves generally speaking, new atheist a