me i welcome back to worlds of parts adoption or vice professor psychology maritza at the university of milton call, or of restoring the can ship worldview. now our purpose and their vice before the break, you were talking about, you know, the need, you respect the child, you know, turning it into called, you know, understanding responsibility for, for your help. and was one of the things that but i think whenever i am in the united states, i sometimes build a trauma is not only a sort of supported there because of the way of life. i'm there in the perfect society. i would not idolize russia in this regard as well, because i think in this country, the collective factor has been historically stressed at the expense of the individual cell. but having said that, i opened get an impression that in western societies, trauma is being capitalized on. it's sort of being used as a means of production as, as a means of making money, you know, using people's trauma, hijacked substances and perpetuating this cycle. more and more. can you talk about that, you know, purposeful, purposeful creation of neuros

discuss that i am now joined by adoption of wise professor of psychology and merits at the university of milton and co author of restoring the kingship worldview of professor, my wife. it's great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you for having me. now. as a psychologist, i'm sure you've been dealing primarily with the microcosm of, of a human soul, but i will leave in such precarious times that i want to start with the macro question. because social sciences claim that we know more than we ever knew about the nature of the human condition about what makes human human. and yet, if we look around those, we tend to be on the precipice of so many potential catastrophes from a logical to cannot make to you. well, some would go a nuclear. why, how do you explain that? how do you, why do you think that is? well, i think we've become a civilization, a global civilization that really relies on disconnection. and so that starts from early life. when babies are treated with disconnectedness, they as if there are more like machines or plants rather than growing dynamic beings. and t

i have a comment and a question my is that at about the time of mariner eccles 70 years ago milton friedman, nobel prize winner, a university of chicago, made a what i think is a very persuasive case that manipulating interest rates and manipulating the money supply is the problem, not the solution. he used to tell a story about a man who had a lot of car accidents and people were very sympathetic to begin. but after a while they decided that his wife decided that he really liked to have car accidents. i think it's probably true that the are constituencies for for crisis is. i think the government thinks that it can manipulate the timing of the economy. there's kind of a folk wisdom that if you get interest rates low enough about eight months before a presidential election, it takes about six months to work through the economy and end up, you know, going to an election with with a good a good economy. and i think it's also true that the some of the big banking kind of like crises to because they can make a lot more money if they're good and lucky in a major than they can in kind of businesses usual. so i think that with tha

of below—inflation wage rises. here's our health editor, hugh pym. overworked! underpaid! junior doctors on the picket line at milton keynes university hospital.are they out for a second time this year? do you know, it's a really difficult decision as a junior doctor to strike, and i've actually felt a lot of agony about deciding, as have many of my colleagues. but at the end of the day, we have had significant pay degradation. is it reasonable to ask for a 35% pay rise? i support all of my colleagues in the health sector who are striking for pay increases. my wife's a nurse, so between the two of us, our real—time pay is being degraded amongst two salaries. we need to find some space for you... - at the same hospital in november, here's what we saw. a crowded corridor with ambulance staff waiting to hand over patients at a&e. and here's what it looked like this morning — everything a lot quieter. some patients possibly staying away, knowing there was a strike on. the hospital says consultants have stepped in, some cancelling their leave. we have the rotas covered over the next four days. obviously, for any unexpected sickness, or if any major

of a million appointments and operations being cancelled. the bbc's health editor, hugh pym has more. overworked! underpaid! junior doctors on the picket line at milton keynes universityn! the strike's set to be the most destructive so far. nojunior doctor cuts! so, why are they out for a second time this year? do you know, it's a really difficult decision as a junior doctor to strike, and i've actually felt a lot of agony about deciding, as have many of my colleagues. but at the end of the day, we have had significant pay degradation. is it reasonable to ask for a 35% pay rise? i support all of my colleagues in the health sector who are striking for pay increases. my wife's a nurse, so between the two of us, our real—time pay is being degraded amongst two salaries. we need to find some space for you... - at the same hospital in november, here's what we saw — a crowded corridor with ambulance staff waiting to hand over patients at a&e. and here's what it looked like this morning — everything a lot quieter, some patients possibly staying away, knowing there was a strike on. the hospital says consultants have stepped in, some cancelling their leave. we have the rotas co