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Web 2.0
(concept)
1
— A term referring to the second generation of internet services emphasizing user-generated content and social networking.
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Lauren Duca
(person)
1
— Journalist who discussed Bernie Sanders campaigning with Caroline Calloway.
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Chronic Town
(album)
1
— R.E.M. album mentioned as great alongside discussion of their first two albums.
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Mel Brooks
(person)
1
— Comedy legend mentioned as example of someone who maintains reverence despite career decline
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Daddy
(book)
1
— Collection of short stories by Emma Cline featuring fully-developed problematic characters
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Grand Union
(book)
1
— Short story collection by Zadie Smith featuring pieces of moral complexity
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A Swim in a Pond in the Rain
(book)
1
— Book by George Saunders on craft of fiction based on Russian short story class
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Answer to Job
(book)
1
— Carl Jung's work on God's need for human consciousness and interpretation of the Book of Job
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Daisies
(film)
1
— A film the poster is hesitant to recommend to normal or woke friends.
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The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover
(film)
1
— A film the poster is hesitant to recommend to normal or woke friends.
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Robert W Malone
(person)
1
— Consultant from Madison, Virginia, acknowledged as the inventor of MRNA gene therapy, allegedly blacklisted from history...
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Jonas Salk
(person)
1
— Historical figure who didn't patent his research but was never blacklisted from history, used as comparison to Robert W ...
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Cultural Marxism
(concept)
1
— Political concept referenced in satirical post about Taliban trade deal
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Diabolique
(film)
1
— Film referenced as comparison to The Scary of Sixty-First
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SmarterChild
(concept)
1
— Early chatbot that the poster admits to bullying
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Klimt
(person)
1
— Austrian symbolist painter whose work was viewed at an art gallery
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W S Merwin
(person)
1
— Poet and author of The Lice mentioned in nightstand contents.
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Caroline P
(person)
1
— Musical performer noted for hitting high notes in knee high boots
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Dan Carlin
(person)
1
— Host of Hardcore History podcast series focused on long-form historical narratives
-
Sam Bankman Fried
(person)
1
— FTX founder interviewed by Tucker Carlson from MDC prison.
-
Sor's Method for the Spanish Guitar
(book)
1
— A classical guitar instruction book by Fernando Sor from the romantic era
-
Banality of Evil
(concept)
1
— Concept describing the bureaucracy behind Holocaust atrocities, applied to economic systems
-
Lawrence Ferlinghetti
(person)
1
— Proto-Beat poet who called himself one of Whitman's wild children
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Cervantes
(person)
1
— Spanish author compared by Neruda to Whitman
-
Sutro Baths
(place)
1
— Historic San Francisco bathing facility that attracted tens of thousands daily
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Tartaria
(concept)
1
— Conspiracy theory referenced in discussion of crowded public spaces in early 1900s
-
John Peel
(person)
1
— Radio DJ listened to religiously by indie music fans in the 1980s-90s
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NME
(concept)
1
— British music journalism magazine read weekly by indie fans
-
Bobby Gillespie
(person)
1
— Musician whose fringe hairstyle indie kids tried to emulate
-
Shoegazing
(concept)
1
— Music subgenre referenced in indie scene reminiscences
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Beautiful South
(person)
1
— Band whose CD represented selling out of indie generation
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Alphabet City
(place)
1
— New York City neighborhood where a bookstore requiring masks was located.
-
Enrique Iglesias
(person)
1
— Singer accused by an Instagram user of killing someone.
-
Afghan pull out
(concept)
1
— U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan cited as an example of something actually happening.
-
Melville
(person)
1
— American author referenced as a point of comparison for Nabokov's prose writing ability.
-
Wallace
(person)
1
— Author (likely David Foster Wallace) whose connection to Nabokov was invoked unsuccessfully in defending literary taste.
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Unto This Last
(book)
1
— John Ruskin's attack on political economy, cited as an example of extensive use of analogies in 19th century writing.
-
Mos Def
(person)
1
— Hip-hop artist and member of Blackstar
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Talib Kweli
(person)
1
— Hip-hop artist and member of Blackstar
-
Chuck Klosterman
(person)
1
— Writer mentioned for balancing humor and intellectual content, though sometimes leaning too much on humor.
-
Clarissa
(book)
1
— Book on Mary Shelley's reading list considered potentially too long for book club
-
The Utopia of Rules
(book)
1
— Book by David Graeber discussing bureaucratization, corporations, fascism, and neoliberalism
-
Introduction to Symbolic Language
(book)
1
— Book by Erich Fromm about dream interpretation and symbolic communication from the subconscious.
-
Red Rocks
(place)
1
— Concert venue mentioned in context of Zach Bryan's live performance.
-
The Tempest
(film)
1
— Shakespeare play adaptation directed by Antoni Cimolino with Martha Henry as Prospero.
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The Taming of the Shrew
(film)
1
— Shakespeare play adaptation by American Conservatory Theater in 1976, directed by William Ball in Commedia dell'arte sty...
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Charlton Heston
(person)
1
— Actor who starred in 1979 adaptation of Julius Caesar.
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Franco Zeffirelli
(person)
1
— Director of Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare adaptation.
-
The Apartment (1960)
(film)
1
— Film recommended for healing during difficult times in love life, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine
-
Gadaffi
(person)
1
— Libyan leader referenced in comparison to Assad's timeline.
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