Podcasts that mention 📚 1984 by George Orwell

yeah I think we just defined George rell's 1984 like or cancel culture

One of the speakers references George Orwell's novel '1984' while discussing a proposed system for classifying or labeling online content, likening it to censorship or cancel culture.

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You can buy "1984" in a Chinese bookstore, you've been able to since 1985.

Speaker mentions that the book "1984" is available for purchase in Chinese bookstores.

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i mean 1984 is good of course as well like if you're talking about you know dystopian novels of the future yeah it's a slightly different view of the future right but i kind of like identify with the world but more

The speaker mentions the dystopian novel '1984' in comparison to 'Brave New World'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:11:56

and in 1984 84 is published a couple of years after I think after an there's reason to believe he read he read Anthem

Yaron mentions this book in relation to Anthem and its publication date.

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and then suddenly we're living in like 1984 which you know sounds extreme but that book was very prescient and I'm not worried about you know these systems

Lex Fridman mentions the book '1984' as a prescient work in the context of concerns about data collection and potential societal control.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:00:13

So, so, so, so yeah, in a stories a deal, I tell the story of um, well, I sort of pose a question really like about like um, one of the most famous ads that was ever made was Apple's 1984 ad which which which kind of played on the George Orwells novel and showed um, and showed this um, horrendous kind of totalitarian hellscape.

The guest discusses Apple's 1984 ad and notes that it was based on George Orwell's novel of the same name.

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or they've you know i mean you just have to read 1984 to understand how how that's working

The speaker mentions reading this book to understand how tyrannies redefine language.

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I think the main thing that I learned from 1984 reading that is the volume of your vocabulary and the accuracy of the words that you use directly influences the quality of your thoughts

The host mentions learning something about vocabulary and thought quality from reading this book.

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If something has been around for a while the classics have been around for a long time so you read 1984 which has been around for 50 years it's probably going to be around for another 50 years

The host uses '1984' as an example of a classic book that has stood the test of time, illustrating the 'Lindy' concept.

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go to by the way go via belarus um take a copy of a 1984 animal farm leave it in a bar

The speaker suggests taking a copy of '1984' to Russia/Belarus and leaving it in a bar.

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And this I keep bringing this up I'm gonna do again if you have not read 1984 you have to go and read it especially if you like the idea of what George is talking about here I learned more from 1984 about the way that I operate Then I have done from a lot of personal development self development books

The host strongly recommends reading the book '1984' and describes its impact on his understanding of articulation and thought quality.

► Watch this excerpt @ 27:45

I was the example about 1984 that it taught me more about appreciating the power of my thoughts than pretty much any other self-development book could have done

The speaker uses '1984' as an example of a fiction book that taught him a lesson about thoughts.

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read 1984 write read 1984 and that tells you all that you need to know about how language is related to the thoughts that we have in our brains

Tucker Max recommends reading '1984' to understand the relationship between language and thought.

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So 1984 George Orwell like really good easy read a lot of implications that you can if you're a bit of a self development sort of buff that you can take and apply to your own life at the Alchemist Paulo Coelho great novel was the second part

Chris mentions 1984 by George Orwell as a really good easy read with self-development implications.

► Watch this excerpt @ 13:35

the other day I actually pulled up a a quote from George Orwell who uh granted this is from Wikipedia which the other day I looked up something that I knew something about and was completely inaccurate but this is according to Wikipedia George Orwell said serious sport has nothing to do with Fair Play It's a bound up it's bound up with hatred jealousy boastfulness disregard of all rules and sadistic Pleasures Pleasures in witnessing violence in other words it's War minus the shooting exactly now why the [ __ ] would you bring a child to that and not only that when was George Orwell alive a long [ __ ] time ago I don't know when he was alive when did he write in 1984 He didn't write it in ' 83 I know that he wrote in like the 30s didn't he I'm just saying see that's how he described Sports back then so guys like you know these Billy Crystal guys who always do those little heartwarming stories about uh you know their baseball cards and going down to the baseball stadium and acting like it was this [ __ ] you know this time that was lost you know George Orwell right there according to Wikipedia

Bill Burr quotes George Orwell on the nature of sports and mentions his book '1984' while discussing when the author was alive.

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I think people just felt like the fact cheers were too biased I don't know it's something out of like you know 1984 one of these books where it's just like really is a slippery slope

Mark Zuckerberg references the book "1984" to describe the perceived "slippery slope" of content moderation policies.

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I think yeah we've all read 1984 I mean it's it's hard to to not see some comparisons and talk about them

One of the hosts mentions that 'we've all read 1984' when discussing the current political climate and Elon Musk, suggesting comparisons to the book.

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you know what reminds me of the telescreens in 1984 which were like on this on one level seen as like a luxury and as like a really cool technological Gadget where you could watch all of these whatever entertainment you so wished

One of the hosts compares smart device surveillance to the telescreens in the book "1984".

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This seems double Plus ungood uh which is obviously a delightful uh reference to 1984.

One of the hosts references the book *Nineteen Eighty-Four* when describing something as "double plus ungood".

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and it's exactly the kinds of things you see in works of fiction like Gulliver's Travels you know or 1984 and the way that religion and politics kind of intersect and become bastardized

The host mentions the book as an example of fiction where religion and politics intersect and become distorted.

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also you know the first essay which is just about the sort of different versions of dystopian Future Between 1984 which is information constraint and Brave New World which is Overflow of entertainment and information about how we ended up in the Brave New World

Chris Hayes mentions this book as an example of a dystopian future vision, contrasting it with another book.

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George Orwells 1984 it it's it's happening right now somewhere and not

Jimmy Carr mentions George Orwell's book '1984' in the context of oppressive states like North Korea.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:17:23

so the movie uh or the uh the novel became a movie but uh the 1984 right

Marc Andreessen mentions the novel '1984' and notes it was made into a movie.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:36:20

or I recently read 1984 which is we were at 1984. now I mean if you think about the internet and you think you have in your pocket a device every day the phone which tracks you

Jann Wenner mentions recently reading the book '1984' and discusses its themes in relation to modern technology and surveillance.

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i mean it's uh one could imagine you know the boots stamping on a face one of the forever lines of 1984 where you can't reform the system because the system is unreformable precisely because the vested interests won't let it be reformed

Stephen Pinker references a famous line from the book '1984' to illustrate a point about unreformable systems.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:31:55

i think it's like if you remember the 1984 i had to bring it back to apple

Tristan Harris references the book 'Nineteen Eighty-Four' in the context of Apple's famous commercial contrasting their product with a dystopian future.

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like i feel like everybody needs to reread 1984. Actually when i got to mexico the first book that i read i write like the last time i read it was in like college or maybe even high school or something and i reread it

Meghan Murphy recommends that everyone reread the book and mentions that she reread it herself upon moving to Mexico, finding it terrifying and relevant.

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and that's that's how regim controls your minds through language it is George 1984 they create double speak

The guest compares the North Korean regime's control of language to the concepts in George Orwell's book 1984.

► Watch this excerpt @ 35:37

i'm reading 1984 again

Joe Rogan mentions that he is rereading the book '1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:44:59

or orwell talked about this in 1984

Joe Rogan mentions this book while discussing censorship and changing language.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:37:54

So when you start seeing that you start thinking about ink sock in Orwell in 1984 and socialism and communism and fascism and the degradation of society and a lot of control coming down

The guest mentions the book "1984" by Orwell in the context of discussing social media control and censorship.

► Watch this excerpt @ 08:03

now it if you read 1984 years ago you couldn't fathom things getting like that

The speaker references the book 1984 and discusses how its dystopian concepts relate to current events.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:55:46

and what that is is that George Orwell that's 1984

Joe Rogan connects the Russian government's denial and manipulation of truth to George Orwell's book "1984".

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:19:46

if you falsify your words you know I think I agree with what you're saying but 1984 you know was a fairly good example of how Society can break that down

Dr. Lindzen mentions the book '1984' as an example of how society can break down truth.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:46:40

and so now the more the power is the more the waves will the bigger the waves will be and so the image of the image that 1984 presented to us you know of of people going into newspapers and changing the the the headlines and taking the pictures out and doing that that now obviously can happen with just a click

Jonathan Pageau mentions the book '1984' as presenting an image of centralized control and altering historical facts, relating it to the potential for AI and technology to enable similar manipulation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:12:04

Justin can go on about how horrific the justice system of the Supreme Court is while up here he plays a game halfway between Animal Farm in 1984.

Rex Murphy compares Trudeau's actions to the dystopian societies depicted in 'Animal Farm' and '1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 34:15

so this is very 1984 if you've read that book every house has a speaker inside it that you can't turn off and it plays quote unquote the news

The speaker compares the mandatory, inescapable propaganda played through speakers in every house in North Korea to the themes in the book '1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 48:27

I was educated books like Animal Farm in 1984 before I was in the cult

The guest mentions reading this book before joining the cult.

► Watch this excerpt @ 58:57

Right, when he wrote Animal Farm and 1984; those books are warnings based on the totalitarian systems of Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. And again, they're meant to be warnings, not instruction manuals.

Monica Crowley refers to the book '1984' by George Orwell, highlighting it as a warning against totalitarian regimes. This mention is in the context of discussing the dangers of government control and tyranny.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:00:32

it is a suggestion that like we ourselves I mean I mean there's also like a make work aspect to this right like in in George Orwell's 1984 the main character Winston Smith his employment is in rewriting news articles to fit with the the political line of the day and he talks about like he literally talks about like the spirit of the work and like getting caught up in it and and feeling a kind of a spree decor when they had to do a big project you know and the the war changes from East Asia to Eurasia and they have to rightly all the news predicted everything Sorry MBD we're running out of time but 1984 was the predictor of all

Michael Brendan Dougherty references George Orwell's book '1984' and its plot point about rewriting history/news to draw a parallel to the current discussion about sensitivity readers altering books and media.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:37:44

I mean first of all when you look at what Twitter was doing with things like the trust and Safety Committee it is as though they read Orwell's 1984 not as a warning but as a how-to book like maybe we should pick up you know the trust and Safety Committee

Buck Sexton mentions the book '1984' by Orwell, comparing Twitter's Trust and Safety Committee to reading the book as a 'how-to' guide rather than a warning.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:11:31

They are charging them with psycholinguistic crimes What's that This is out of 1984 psycholinguistics This is basically alleging that what they're saying has meanings similar to what Putin says And therefore it's a crime

The speaker compares the 'psycholinguistic crimes' charges used by the Ukrainian secret police to something 'out of 1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 56:56

We got uh XOD says the four light scene from the Next Generation is actually from 1984 where the agent from the thought police asks how many fingers he's holding up and shocks Winston until he believes there's five fingers when there's only four.

A user in the chat (read by the host) references the book '1984' as the origin of the 'four lights' torture scene depicted in Star Trek: The Next Generation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:59:25

they're they're Winston they're like none of us is Winston from 1984 we're all like the Rando other people just going around our lives walking our dogs but we're not in 1984 ration

Tim uses the book '1984' and its character Winston to argue against the idea that current activists are like dystopian heroes.

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they want programmable people George Orwell talks about this uh in 1984 you need these people to be programmable the the value of a loyal servant is what lie

A speaker references George Orwell and his book '1984' to illustrate the concept of people being programmable and the value placed on loyalty and conformity.

► Watch this excerpt @ 54:21

j marie says 1984 teaches us that it doesn't matter what the truth is what matters is what's on the public record

A listener references the book and its theme about controlling truth and the public record via Super Chat.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:36:32

what was that 1984. yeah yeah So like being happy with your servitude bro they're gonna equilibrium the best movie ever made

A speaker mentions the book '1984' while discussing AI, the metaverse, and the concept of being happy with servitude, drawing a comparison to the movie Equilibrium.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:02:19

I support Tucker going to work for CNN and Don working for Fox might as well go full 1984 at this point corporate media is a joke

A commenter suggests that the idea of Tucker Carlson working for CNN and Don Lemon working for Fox News is so absurd it would be like living in the dystopian world of '1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:48:50

I think it was I think 1984 is also being taken

A speaker suggests that the book '1984' is also among those being removed from libraries.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:36:43

that's a quote from 1984 it's one of my favorite books

A speaker quotes '1984' and identifies it as one of their favorite books, relating it to current societal conditions.

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wow 1984. here we are so good that is I it's it's the best you know the reason why it's the greatest is because you could have just said war is peace you know or whatever

One of the hosts/guests mentions the book '1984' in response to a news headline suggesting that pursuing peace could be dangerous, drawing a parallel to the book's themes.

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they're telling you that we're fighting for freedom and then simultaneously it is 1984

The speaker compares the current political climate regarding freedom and control to the themes in the book 'Nineteen Eighty-Four'.

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I read uh 1984 an animal farm Those are like the only two dystopian novels i've read so far

Ian mentions reading this book as one of the only two dystopian novels he has read.

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you know it's not quite Fahrenheit 451 or Brave New World or 1984

The speaker lists this book as an example of a dystopian work, comparing the current censorship situation to it.

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I have read that book and it's creepy It's incredible Read 1984 if you haven't read that

A listener mentions having read '1984' and recommends it.

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so you know this alaska airline thing really unsettled me because it reminded me not of 1984 which is technically fiction but of actual historical events

Tim mentions the Alaska Airlines incident reminded him of '1984', noting it is fiction.

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i wonder what inspired these writers when they write these brilliant things well that's 1984 dude That's like a scene right out of 1980

A speaker references the book 'Nineteen Eighty-Four' when discussing the inspiration for a scene in Star Trek.

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Have you read 1984 I have not It's great It's by george orwell about dystopian reality in the year 1984

Tim Poole asks if someone has read the book '1984' and describes it, mentioning the author George Orwell.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:00:32

the shirt I'm wearing right now is also my representation of our society and it has the hunger games animal animal farm they live brave new world matrix fahrenheit 451 v for vendetta and of course 1984 representing where i think we are

Luke mentions the book title as being featured on a shirt representing his view of society.

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...it's like 1984 two plus two equals five is just keep being repeated you know that's a real thing though

Tim references the book's famous phrase 'two plus two equals five' to describe the pervasive nature of fake news and propaganda.

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He makes me think have you ever read 1984 it's a it's a the orwell book there's a point yeah the ministry of truth is like this realities are in the book they have this hour of hate where every day they have everybody sits in front of the tv for an hour and just thinks about hate and that's like what this stuff is

A speaker asks if another has read '1984' by Orwell, comparing the idea of a 'reality czar' to the 'Ministry of Truth' in the book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 35:14

If you guys haven't read 1984 in animals well he's a fascinating person his real name was eric blair

Luke Rudkowski recommends reading 1984 and Animal Farm by George Orwell.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:52:53

eric douglas says people should read that hideous strength by c.s lewis a book even more prophetic than 1984 that deals with the subject of scientific authorism

A super chat reader mentions the book '1984' in comparison to 'That Hideous Strength'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:34:26

and there's some creepy stuff happening you know we had this teenage girl snitched on her parents and this is like totally 1984 level stuff that we're starting to see so kind of depressing

Tim Pool mentions the situation of a teenage girl snitching on her parents as being reminiscent of the book '1984'.

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Everyone talks about the situation as being 1984. Consider sometime the idea and influence of animal farm on the establishment

A super chat user compares the current situation to the book '1984'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:22:50

and then when they censor the comments on 1984 would be glorious

A host suggests using the comment section of this book's review page on Amazon as an alternative communication platform, noting the irony if comments on this specific book were censored.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:25:50

so it's so it's 1984 brave new world ray bradbury 451

A guest mentions this book title in a list of dystopian/censorship-related books.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:40:57

1983 is a polio take orwell's 1984 on netflix Okay uh

A listener in the super chat mentions 'Orwell's 1984' on Netflix, suggesting a film adaptation, but referencing the original book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:10:42

it's like all of these books that we used to read 1984 brave new world and ran it's all happening right now all at once like crashing into each other

The speaker lists this book along with others as examples of dystopian or philosophical works that seem relevant to current events like autocracy, oligarchy, and technocracy.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:45:20

Have we gotten so far into 1984 that people can't see what's right in front of them

A commenter (read by the host) references the book "1984" in the context of people not seeing obvious events, implying a comparison to the dystopian society in the book.

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Have they read any Orwell recently? I'm not talking about in childhood. Like read 1984 now.

The speaker suggests reading '1984' in the current context.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:35:40

19 fahrenheit 451 or 1984.

Speaker compares two dystopian books, Fahrenheit 451 and 1984, in the context of censorship and information control.

► Watch this excerpt @ 53:58

It's literally out of 1984. Yeah the woke people on twitter are literally arguing but of course two plus two can equal five you simply need to redefine

A speaker compares current events (people arguing that 2+2 can equal 5) to the concepts in the book Nineteen Eighty-Four.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:43:54

it was a response to imagine Nawaz who tweeted the quote from 1984 that the streets had been renamed

The host references a tweet quoting George Orwell's book 1984 in the context of historical revisionism.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:18:01

stupid monkey says the kovid 19 virus lockdown never being cured equals the 1984 novel Wars Wow

A listener mentions the novel in a Super Chat, comparing the COVID-19 lockdown to its themes.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:03:52