Podcast with the Postman

This is the pilot episode for my podcast Wonderland’s Malice with Postman Nick. This is my first foray into online content if you don’t include this constantly under construction website. In this episode I will explore the question: Why are people so intent on destroying everything around them instead of creating? I point out two specific areas: language and mythologies. I feel these are a good place to start, because if any of you are like me, then you can definitely smell something is wrong in Denmark.

I also bring in events and things that I have noticed around me and around the world. There will more than likely be some people in the audience that do not like the way I approach this topic, or might even be offended by my views. That’s perfectly fine. That’s the point of freedom of speech. I have the inalienable right to speak my mind and you, the audience, have the right to be offended. This is pointed out in my approach to the destruction of language and in turn the destruction of our mythologies. The second part, mythologies that are being corrupted and destroyed from what seems like either incompetence or malicious intent, is more of a warning that something extremely valuable to our society is in danger.

I end with the question of how we get our creativity back, or what can we do to bring back the creative vein that was such a staple of American, not just Western society. Why do we choose to Nerf everything instead building with Legos?

This is a continuation of the last episode where I left off with the question: How do we restart our creativity? I approach this by looking at some recent examples within the entertainment industry and whittle down some of the fat to find a different perspective. Honestly, I think there is more going on than a simple mind virus left over from the lunatics coming out of higher education. I think there is something sinister afoot.

The continuity between the episodes is something that I may stick with. At least until the next shiny jumps across my path and I forget what I’m supposed to talk about.