February 6, 2021
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1:57:07Now PlayingIn this 66th in a series of live discussions with Bret Weinstein and Heather Heying (both PhDs in Biology), we discuss the state of the world through an evolutionary lens. In this episode, we begin by discussing what the increasing visibility of a viable hypothesis for the origins of SARS-CoV2 says about modern science and politics. Then: Is eating red meat inflammatory? Is saying that eating red meat is inflammatory, inflammatory? What would it mean for evolutionary biologists to “stay in their lane” (and why shouldn’t we)? What does “follow the science” mean when we are being told to wear masks in National Parks? Is the New York Times punking us, or did they seriously just suggest that encrypted messaging services are dangerous because untrue things are sometimes said? What is the null hypothesis—in general, and in particular, with regard to the origins of SARS-CoV2? Does Sony’s classification system of “human, animal and bird” make any sense, and does it matter? And finally: what are sidewinders and how do they move, what are mangroves, and what on Earth could the connection possibly be?
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Theme Music: Thank you to Martin Molin of Wintergatan for providing us the rights to use their excellent music.
Mentioned in this episode:
LuthraGuptasarma, M. and Guptasarma, P., Inflammation begets hyperinflammation in Covid19Dietderived chronic inflammation promotes runaway acute inflammation resulting in cytokine storms.
Domingo, J.L. and Nadal, M., 2017. Carcinogenicity of consumption of red meat and processed meata review of scientific news since the IARC decision. Food and chemical toxicology, 105, pp.256261.
Lindeberg, Staffan. 2010. Book: Food and Western Disease: Health and Nutrition from an Evolutionary Perspective.
Executive Order, January 20, 2021. Executive Order on Protecting the Federal Workforce and Requiring MaskWearing
Meltzer, D.O., Best, T.J., Zhang, H., Vokes, T., Arora, V. and Solway, J., 2020. Association of vitamin D status and other clinical characteristics with COVID19 test results. JAMA network open, 3(9), pp.e2019722e2019722.
The New York Times is punking us with this piece, right? Are Private Messaging Apps the Next Misinformation Hot Spot?
Brad Moon’s 5 types of snake locomotion
The New York Times on sidewinders
Original research article on sidewinders (Rieser et al 2020)
Heather’s essay on Navopatia, the Sea of Cortez, field work, birds, and mangroves. Naturalists in Sonora (paywalled)
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