The Perils of Transhumanism - The Kim Monson Show

The Perils of Transhumanism

The Perils of Transhumanism
Experts Victoria Alexander & Dr. Lyons-Weiler discuss human coding. Rep. Brandi Belle & Kim tackle HB 24-1092 on crimes against minors. Trent Loos talks on livestock & gardening bans.

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The Kim Monson Show
The Kim Monson Show
The Perils of Transhumanism
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Human coding expert Victoria Alexander and scientist Dr. James Lyons-Weiler address the realities of human coding.  Alexander leads a thought-provoking course titled “The Perils of Coding Humans: A Response to Transhumanism” at IPAK, where she delves into the critical examination of transhumanism and its implications. Complementing this course, she also hosts a monthly webinar named “WE ARE NOT MACHINES,” which acts as an extension of her classroom discussions. In both the course and the webinar, Alexander explores the potential dangers associated with the integration of technology into human biological systems, arguing against the transhumanist vision. She presents a compelling case on why transhumanism is not only dangerous but also fraught with logical inconsistencies, urging a reevaluation of the direction in which humanity and technology are merging. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

Interview with Brandi Bradley

Representative Brandi Belle joins Kim to discuss HB 24-1092, which would require a minimum sentence for crimes against prostitute children. It will be heading to the kill committee on Thursday to be heard upon adjournment.

Interview with Trent Loos

Sixth generation farmer and rancher Trent Loos discusses local governments limiting or banning individuals from raising livestock and gardening to provide food for themselves and their families. Listen to the full interview in the second hour.

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February 14, 2024

A man is lucky if he is the first love of a woman. A woman is lucky if she is the last love of a man.

Charles Dickens

Charles Dickens, born on February 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, England, emerged as one of the most remarkable novelists of the Victorian era, renowned for his vivid storytelling and richly developed characters. His early life, marked by hardship and financial struggle, deeply influenced his writing and themes, often highlighting social injustices and the plight of the poor. Dickens began his literary career as a journalist, but it was his serialized novels, such as “Oliver Twist,” “David Copperfield,” “A Tale of Two Cities,” and “Great Expectations,” that captivated the public with their blend of humor, drama, and social critique. His works not only entertained but also shed light on the dark corners of Victorian society, including the brutal conditions of workhouses and the injustices of the legal system. Dickens’s legacy endures, with his novels remaining widely read and adapted into countless films and plays, testament to his timeless appeal and profound impact on literature and social awareness.

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