HeyJaredUnity in Identity
We believe that when people understand how their communities, institutions, and government work, they make wiser decisions, participate more meaningfully, and treat their fellow citizens with respect rather than hostility.Through thoughtful conversation, historical insight,…
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest episodes
What is Governmnet Series 2.0: The Citizen's Half of the Bargain (opens the original)
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This episode asks what citizens owe a government built on ongoing consent—and what happens when they stop “showing up.” It frames the core tension between Aristotle’s demanding view that a republic needs virtuous, actively participating citizens and Madison’s Federalist 51 approach that assumes self-interest and relies on checks and balances to contain it, then asks which is decaying faster in America: civic virtue or structural safeguards. The script breaks civic obligation into concrete duties
Underestimated Advantage: Dyslexia's Role in Education and Civics with Russel Brocklen (opens the original)
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Russell Brocklin discusses dyslexia and why many dyslexic learners are shut out by an education system that teaches from big-picture to details, contrasting it with a dyslexic-friendly, specific-to-general, question-answer approach driven by an overactive frontal brain region (word analysis then articulation). He recounts receiving extraordinary accommodations during a New York State Assembly internship, being failed for those credits at SUNY Buffalo, learning to read quickly in law school, and
What is Government Series 1.0: Exploring the Foundations of Government (opens the original)
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What is Government Series: This first episode launches a series asking what government is, why it exists, and why ancient and Enlightenment debates still shape modern American politics. It defines government as institutions with legitimate authority to make and enforce rules, contrasting legitimacy with mere force and highlighting Weber’s “monopoly on the legitimate use of force.” The episode traces three foundational origin stories: Hobbes’s fear of anarchic chaos, Locke’s view of government as
Not a Real Enemy: A Journey Through History and Hope with Robert Wolf (opens the original)
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Robert J. Wolf, a retired neuroradiologist and son of Hungarian Holocaust-survivor parents, explains why civic order depends on tolerance and why rising antisemitism makes Holocaust education urgent. He shares his path from Detroit to Tufts, the University of Michigan Medical School, and decades in radiology, then describes how reading his father’s vivid, unpublished 1970s memoir “zapped” him into writing Not a Real Enemy: The True Story of a Hungarian Jewish Man’s Fight for Freedom. The book tr
Engineering a Better Future: Dr. Christian Komor's Vision for Colorado's Climate Policy (opens the original)
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Earth systems science advisor, clinical psychologist, and independent Colorado gubernatorial candidate Dr. Christian Komar argues today’s political dysfunction and climate paralysis stem from “engineered disinvolvement,” misinformation, and a loss of respect for the scientific method. He warns accelerating feedback loops—permafrost methane release and weakening ocean currents—could erase humanity’s ability to meaningfully alter global heating by the mid-2030s, driving disasters, migration, and s
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