Latest / Arroe Collins Like It's Live / The Daily Mess Who Is Bigger Taylor Or The Beatles Plus Why Is There War
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: The reason why there's twenty different podcasts is simple. In radio,
- 0:03Speaker 1: we're taught one thought per break. Why would I want
- 0:05Speaker 1: to put football stars with why a? Authors or chefs?
- 0:09Speaker 1: That's why you got to visit Arrow dot net a
- 0:12Speaker 1: r r oe dot net. Twenty different podcasts. One of
- 0:16Speaker 1: the favorites something our parents would say, All of those
- 0:20Speaker 1: things that would make us go, what well it started somewhere?
- 0:25Speaker 1: Something our parents would say only on Arrow dot net
- 0:28Speaker 1: aar r oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration? Hates me
- 0:33Speaker 1: that question guy, That dude that's always asking questions because
- 0:37Speaker 1: it's so much fun when you start researching for answers
- 0:40Speaker 1: such as who is bigger? And why is it the
- 0:44Speaker 1: Beatles or is it Taylor Swift? Plus war? What is
- 0:49Speaker 1: it good for? Obviously something because we've been doing it
- 0:53Speaker 1: since the beginning of time. My name is Arrow. I'm
- 0:55Speaker 1: a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on the
- 0:58Speaker 1: sidelines and do nothing but listen, study than activate. I
- 1:02Speaker 1: happen to call it the daily Mess. It is a
- 1:04Speaker 1: chronological walk through an everyday world. My morning writing as
- 1:08Speaker 1: a receiver of thoughts and ideas. We as people tend
- 1:11Speaker 1: to throw things to the side because we think we're
- 1:13Speaker 1: going to deal with it later on. Well, when a
- 1:16Speaker 1: subject arrives inside of me, dude, it is time to
- 1:19Speaker 1: dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal, but by
- 1:23Speaker 1: doing that research, the picture will become clearer. This is
- 1:27Speaker 1: the daily mess. So what's bigger the Beatles arriving in
- 1:30Speaker 1: America in nineteen sixty four or Taylor Swift by a landslide.
- 1:36Speaker 1: The Beatles arrival in sixty four has sent out much
- 1:39Speaker 1: bigger cultural shock waves. But but, but Taylor Swift is
- 1:44Speaker 1: the bigger global business and sustained influence machine. The Beatles
- 1:49Speaker 1: were watched on TV by seventy three million people. They
- 1:52Speaker 1: redefine youth culture and spark the British invasion without the
- 1:56Speaker 1: Internet or even social media. As one historian says, the
- 2:00Speaker 1: Beatles didn't ride the wave, they actually created the ocean.
- 2:06Speaker 1: Taylor Swift drives billions of dollars in economic impact, massive
- 2:10Speaker 1: streaming numbers. She didn't invent the system, but what she
- 2:13Speaker 1: did was she mastered the one that everybody else has
- 2:16Speaker 1: a power to do. The winner of the culture explosion
- 2:20Speaker 1: are the Beatles. Longevity, Taylor Swift innovation is all out.
- 2:25Speaker 1: Beatles optimization dominates this scene right here. The categories determine
- 2:31Speaker 1: the winner of any music contest. A lot has been
- 2:35Speaker 1: evolving since the Beatles in sixty four and Taylor Swift.
- 2:39Speaker 1: We're talking six decades coming up next. War? What is
- 2:46Speaker 1: it good for? Obviously something because we keep doing it. Hey,
- 2:53Speaker 1: thanks for coming back to the daily mess. Why has
- 2:56Speaker 1: war always been part of our global history showing up
- 3:00Speaker 1: in our lives? Not because people like it or crave it.
- 3:04Speaker 1: It's because several powerful forces keep lining up in ways
- 3:08Speaker 1: that make large scale conflict possible even more predictable. Why
- 3:14Speaker 1: has there always been war? Number one? Power and control.
- 3:19Speaker 1: Leaders love to expand their influences. Number two competition for resources.
- 3:26Speaker 1: We've seen a lot of that kind of stuff happen
- 3:28Speaker 1: in just in the past couple of years. Number Three,
- 3:32Speaker 1: we always have war because of fear and security, human psychology,
- 3:38Speaker 1: economic incentives, and are you ready for this? Is your
- 3:41Speaker 1: country strong enough or weak enough to make this work?
- 3:46Speaker 1: The good news, At least until recently, the violence between
- 3:50Speaker 1: countries has declined. A more realistic goal isn't war coming
- 3:54Speaker 1: to an end, but rather reducing how often and how
- 3:58Speaker 1: destructive war can be. Diplomacy, cooperation, and stability. What we
- 4:03Speaker 1: need is peace, peace, and not p sas P I
- 4:10Speaker 1: E C E s. Well, that's going to require real
- 4:15Speaker 1: people with a voice and not bystanders, which kind of
- 4:19Speaker 1: reminds me of the opening days of the war in
- 4:21Speaker 1: Charleston for the Civil War, when people sat on top
- 4:24Speaker 1: of their buildings watching those cannon balls fly back and
- 4:27Speaker 1: forth over there to the fort. They just sat there watching.
- 4:32Speaker 1: Kind of feels like we're doing that today. We're just watching.
- 4:37Speaker 1: I'm Meryl and that's the daily mess.