Bruce Pardy compares the story of Thomas More to Law Society's mandate that lawyers must accept their diversity policy, or possibly lose their license.

Jordan Peterson uses the example of Joe Rogan's popularity to illustrate that it's the process of finding what the truth is that's the most important thing - people sense Joe's honesty in saying what he thinks is true, his open-minded approach to his guests, wide spectrum of people that he invites, his attentive listening, constructive criticism, and willingness to admit when he's wrong. We are often wrong about the presuppositions and conclusions that we make, but to engage in a dialogue in which you honestly consider the opposing arguments, is the best way of ultimately discovering what the truth is. Borrowed from Joe Rogan Experience podcast, episode 1769.

Malcolm Muggeridge observes that every tyrant in history justified the use of power by saying that it's for the good of his fellows.

In a rare recording, Sigmund Freud talks about his life's work in psychoanalytics, and about the resistance from the scientific and medical community that he encountered at the time.