Jay Flaunts His Ignorance. The Podcast.

Jay talks with David Hawley about a book he found: What’s Wrong With Eating People? by Peter Cave 007.mp3 (44m 21MB) Betting this will make for some fun podcasts. :) pic.twitter.com/MrXJWOloCT— Jay (@JayFlaunts) April 4, 2015

Jay talks with a law enforcement professional about recent controversies including charges of racism in Ferguson Missouri and New York City, the militarization of police, etc. 006.mp3 (58m 16MB) Jay’s pre-interview notes: Recent news events have left me wondering: How do prosecutors, who work on the same team with the police all day every day, stay impartial when the defendant is a police officer? As a rambunctious teenager I experienced tension with police on two occasions. In my adult life I’ve had no trouble at all. Police have always been very helpful and professional. I assume the fact that I’m a boring, law-abiding, stable, middle class white guy plays at least some role in that history. I assume law enforcement is a challenging, difficult job that often goes under-appreciated. I assume most officers are doing excellent work. But inevitably, mistakes will be made. Some of those mistakes will result in loss of life. When people die during police action are the police subject to the same prose

Patrick John Stevans, Nick Nisi, and Jay chat about VoterSnap.com, the election process in general, and open sourcing a closed source project. 005.mp3 (33m 16MB) VoterSnap - Vote with confidence! View your full ballot and learn about the candidates in one place!

Dan Linder and Jay chat about Net Neutrality. 004.mp3 (36m 17MB) Omaha Linux User Group (OLUG) Battle For the Net has a countdown to the FCC vote! This hilarious graph of Netflix speeds shows the importance of net neutrality

What if you never had to worry about food again? Nick Nisi and Jay chat about Soylent, a “food product (classified as a food, not a supplement, by the FDA) designed for use as a staple meal by all adults. Each serving of Soylent provides maximum nutrition with minimum effort.” 003.mp3 (33m 32MB) Jay talked a lot about primal/paleo, strongly recommends The Primal BluePrint, assumes Mark Sisson would not approve of Soylent. :) Soylent Green is people!!

Hi there. My name’s Matt Wynn. I’m a web developer and reporter with the Omaha World-Herald. I write stories that uncover problems, advocate for the open web and build apps that let people make the news their own. 002.mp3 (1h 8m 66MB) Projects: Omaha Crime Report - Tracking the latest crimes reported in your neighborhood so you can stay safe. Public pay - Search the salaries of 14,382 employees at 15 public agencies in Nebraska. Prison scandal - Tracking inmates released early from Nebraska prisons Legistlative Bill 432: Senator withdraws bill that unintentionally repeals citizens’ public records rights “If you picture me reading this bill with a thoughtful face, you are incorrect. It makes me livid. tweet Doesn’t look so bad? “Well, may codify goofy practice of making data == PDFs. Second, eliminates free inspection of records.”

Matt McKeever (email) is an attorney in Omaha interested in the legal and commercial aspects of Bitcoin. He’s also one of the co-organizers of the Omaha Bitcoin Meetup Group. 001.mp3 (1h 15m 72MB) Alpha Bitcoin ATM at Jones Brothers Cupcakes in Aksarben Village (2121 South 67th St) Omaha Bitcoin Meetup Group Coinbase

Anarcho-capitalism (also referred to as free-market anarchism, market anarchism, private-property anarchism, libertarian anarchism) is a political philosophy which advocates the elimination of the state in favor of individual sovereignty, private property, and open markets. … eliminate the state? Wha?? 000.mp3 (2h 49m 81MB) What’s the point of government? What’s it good at? Bad at? Is democracy all it’s cracked up to be? Join Alec Larsen and Jay for a fascinating exploration of alternative governance. Or lack thereof. :) AnCap Omaha NPR Planet Money podcast: Keynes Vs. Hayek Wikipedia list: Anarchism by form Nash equilibrium Minarchism Free State Project Rates of unsolved murder by state