What do Mudvayne and Yeah-Yeah-Yeah's have in common?

Not much, but I'm talking about their songs in this episode, and really had a lot of fun reviewing them.  You can listen to the songs here: 

Dig: https://youtu.be/YIqbdnaPcT8
Runaway: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-QqArc12juQ

I will keep doing random music reviews periodically :) 

The Pope's apologetic marketing strategy to key demographics, Mexican President demanding the Spanish Crown to apologize for the damage done by Spanish conquistadors, random white people kneeling before random black people, college kids indoctrinated with cultural guilt because of their skin color. Where does it end?

In this episode, Josué speaks shamelessly about a particularly ugly bug: cultural guilt and forceful "historical apologies". 

Witchhunts, angry mobs, horrible displays of cruelty beyond any standard are enabled by misdirected crowds. And then also a potential force for change contained within the very same concept. It's ambiguous. 

In this episode, Josué reflects on social psychology and crowd behavior and invites us to ponder how an individual can remain rational and choose the right crowds to join or to leave when behaviors deteriorate. 

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thebugs)

In this episode, Josué and Joel share their opinions about research concerning Generation Z and discuss the extent of its accuracy. 

It's just a fun conversation between friends and a lot of cool stuff to analyze!

Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thebugs)

Malware and ideology, hackers and negative leaders, and in the midst of it all the only one able to do something about it, is you. 

In this episode, Josué takes principles from the computer world, to challenge us to find and fix our own bugs before we fall into a human botnet. 

If you'd like to become a Patron and receive special perks: https://www.patreon.com/thebugs

Techno-bullies, hungry algorithms, Big Data, crowd manipulation, Asperger, psychological changes in digital society  and bugs, big ugly, hairy bugs! 

This first episode is Josué's modest manifesto or maybe just an invitation to think about current world affairs, far from the mainstream narrative.