Today’s episode is technically about the viral iced coffee debate: Should Gen Z be allowed to bring their iced coffees into job interviews?
But you’re going to see, the conversation is really about something much bigger, and Gen Z’s outraged response points to exactly that as Gen X and Gen Z are fighting over workplace etiquette. Here’s more from Brett Cooper.
Catherine Austin Fitts argues that powerful entities in Washington are ‘absolutely committed to poisoning’ the American people through the food supply and pharmaceuticals, citing the failure of reform efforts as proof.
She observes a growing global and generational movement away from centralized, corrupt systems—what she calls the ‘diseased animal’—towards decentralized, analog, and local solutions. This includes younger generations rejecting digital surveillance for physical media and in-person connection. Here’s more from Clayton Morris on Redacted News.
Bridget Phetasy reacts to her recent “leave me behind” essay going viral and dives into why legacy media stars are desperately chasing a youth demographic that doesn’t care about them.
She breaks down the difference between building a “territory” for your work versus fighting for “hierarchy” in an algorithm-driven world.
It’s a call to stop performing for 20-somethings and start focusing on the “invisible audience” of late Boomers and Gen Xers. Here’s more in a new Dumpster Fire from Bridget Phetasy.
