"We are displacing ourselves by allowing charlatans to wreck the intellectual standards of the Western world."
My podcast with Rex Murphy is now live on YouTube and all podcast platforms.
Watch it in full here: https://t.co/N4TsbxtE3O pic.twitter.com/2fYvtyQi4j
— Dr Jordan B Peterson (@jordanbpeterson) June 3, 2021
Peterson made the suggestion in a Twitter post calling for unity between the Left and the Right. He said that conservatives must sacrifice Trump and tolerate election fraud, and liberals must sacrifice “DIE and CRT” in order for a middle ground to be established.
There can be no unity or middle ground; the left doesn’t compromise. Peterson is a fool who clearly doesn’t understand the current state of US politics.
The idea behind the “Resign for Diversity” campaign is simple: if you are a woke white person who believes we need to overhaul all of society to eliminate merit on the basis of racial “equity,” then you can be the first to show your devotion by quitting your job and giving it to a person you think is oppressed.
“I have a million more YouTube subscribers than our national broadcaster CBC,” Peterson tweeted. “So does that make me a broadcaster to be regulated by Trudeau’s pathetic minions? Or does it just indicate that CBC is a failure, despite the fortune it takes in in public subsidy?”
University of Toronto professor and clinical psychologist Dr. Jordan B Peterson spoke on Tucker Carlson Today Monday morning on the importance of a truth-based reality, and how any consequence that comes from telling the truth is the “best thing that can happen.”
In just a few years, Jordan Peterson has risen from little-known psychology professor at the University of Toronto to pop cultural icon and bestselling author, boasting millions of followers and just as many haters. His book, “12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos,” which claimed the “masculine spirit is under assault” and espoused basic tenets such as “clean up your room” and “get your house in order,” became a sensation in 2018, particularly among young men who flocked to hear his lectures worldwide.
Jordan Peterson has had a hard time of it.
I’m not referring to his health, which I see as a personal matter best left to himself and his family, and not matter for outside commentary. I’d like that to be clear.
Jordan Peterson’s critics continue to ignore the most interesting thing about him
The hit-job interview is a staple of British journalism. There is, I suppose, an obvious attraction to it: while it can destroy its subject, it can also make the career of a journalist. And yet for the reader, listener or viewer, it can also be deeply boring — for the simple reason that if the journalist makes clear their conclusion from the outset, there’s no chance of having a reasonable discussion. People who agree with it rejoice, those who don’t switch off. Nothing gets learned; no ideas are properly discussed.
Jordan Peterson and his daughter Mikhaila have opened up about the psychologist’s “suicidal” health struggles caused by his physical dependency on prescribed drug benzodiazepine during a Zoom interview with The Sunday Times. The pair also discussed the professor’s schizophrenia diagnosis by Toronto doctors.
Peterson was prescribed “a really low dose of benzodiazepine” in Mikhaila’s words back in 2016 after his autoimmune condition triggered a severe response to food that left him in unable to sleep.
