Topic: Dalai Lama

5 chapters across the catalog

Dangle Op
Episode 1548 3:13:13 - 3:17:42

1548: Dangle Op

Outro, End of Show Mixes

The hosts sign off, mentioning an upcoming surgery for one of the hosts and a special compilation episode. The show concludes with "End of Show Mixes" by Dee's Laughs and Mr. Information, featuring commentary on the Dalai Lama and modern media narratives.

Woman Person
Episode 835 1:41:20 - 1:45:06

835: Woman Person

Dalai Lama Meeting, Apple Patent Dispute in China

Following President Obama's meeting with the Dalai Lama, China reportedly retaliated by initiating a patent dispute against Apple, threatening iPhone sales in Beijing. The hosts connect these events, noting that Apple's stock dropped 2% and impacted the broader S&P 500, illustrating China's leverage over American tech companies.

Toxic Masculinity
Episode 834 2:30:52 - 2:34:36

834: Toxic Masculinity

WHO Coffee Ruling, Whole Grains and Dalai Lama

The World Health Organization reversed a 25-year warning, stating there is no conclusive evidence that coffee causes cancer, though very hot drinks may pose a risk to the esophagus. Additionally, a Harvard study suggests whole grains reduce mortality. In political news, President Obama met privately with the Dalai Lama despite warnings from China, though the White House allowed no media coverage of the event.

Death or Worse
Episode 287 1:37:22 - 1:39:07

287: Death or Worse

Dalai Lama Resignation from Political Leadership

The Dalai Lama announced his intention to step down as the political leader of the Tibetan exile government while remaining the spiritual leader. The hosts clarify that he is devolving his administrative powers to the Prime Minister rather than resigning his spiritual title.

Vasectomies and The Fountain of Youth
Episode 23 31:27 - 37:48

23: Vasectomies and The Fountain of Youth

Tibet Unrest, Dalai Lama and Olympic Boycott

Recent unrest in Tibet and the subsequent crackdown on monks have led to calls for a boycott of the Beijing Olympics. The hosts attempt to research the historical and political context of Tibet's relationship with China using Wikipedia, comparing it to the Taiwan situation. They discuss the spiritual nature of the country and the global "Free Tibet" movement led by figures like Richard Gere.