The internet is all the same. Let’s do it differently.
An independent show about politics, culture, technology, AI, and the stories shaping what comes next—without the approved script.
Watch Now
Latest Episodes
220
Oct. 16, 2026
Blockchain Founder Says AI Is Censoring Us | Jae Kwon | Ep. 220
Jae Kwon, founder of Cosmos and now Gno.Land joins Matt Kim to discuss AI translation restrictions, platform moderation, and the tension between AI’s usefulness and its influence over information. Their conversation moves into programming languages, crypto adoption, decentralization, and Kwan’s vision for Gno.land. They also debate AI risk, corporate and government control, and the limits of proving what is true. Claims about censorship, institutions, technical capabilities, and personal events
217
Oct. 6, 2026
it's a damn shame | Ep. 217
Matt Kim revisits Oliver Anthony’s song and the frustration he associates with it, questioning political loyalty, public leadership and whether changes in power improve ordinary people’s lives. He discusses criticism of a Pete Hegseth basketball video, the responsibility creators owe their audiences, paid messaging and trust. He closes by describing his interest in building businesses and a parallel society rather than pursuing change through voting. ## TIMESTAMPS 00:00:00 Music and memory 00
217
Oct. 1, 2026
Noticing the AI Psyop | Ep. 217
Matt Kim examines AI’s expansion into everyday life, risk messaging from technology leaders, government involvement in AI safety, and promises of an age of abundance. He speculates about bailouts, public ownership, centralized computing, online content manipulation, and whether a future AI-driven influence campaign or false flag could be indistinguishable from reality. He closes by urging listeners to practice critical thinking and use today’s AI tools while access remains broadly available.
216
Sept. 26, 2026
America Needs New Leadership | Ep. 216
Why are parents, young professionals and successful businesspeople considering life outside America? Matt examines concerns about safety, schools, affordability, food, water and declining social trust, drawing comparisons with his experiences in Korea. Despite America’s problems, he argues that its land, resources and potential remain extraordinary. His conclusion: the country is recoverable, but it needs a leadership change—not a country change.