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Patreon Exclusive. Joshua and Ryan discuss the nuances of politics with journalist and podcaster Kim Iversen, and they answer the following questions:

Can minimalism be applied to politics? (1:01:44)

Aside from the news, what other reliable resources are available on local, state, and federal politics? (1:08:21)

What are your stances on climate change? (1:09:59)

LINKS

Article: Why Has America Become So Divided?

Book: Beyond the Valley

Book: The Moral Landscape

Essay: Alyssa Milano on Biden Support

Essay: Can You Imagine a Minimalist President?

Facebook: Kim Iversen

Instagram: Kim Iversen

Instagram: Jordan Moore

Instagram: Podcast Shawn

Instagram: Jessica Williams

Podcast: Pete Buttigieg

Podcast: Andrew Schulz

Podcast:  Ramesh Srinivasan

Resources: The Minimalists

Subscribe: The Minimalists

Text: 937-202-4654

Tour: The Minimalists

Twitter: I Wonder What’s Inside

Twitter: Kim Iversen

Twitter: John Legend

Twitter: Drew Michael

Watch: Drew Michael

Watch: Democrats Protect Biden

Website: Kim Iversen

YouTube: Kim Iversen Show

MAXIMS

“A tribe unites against a common enemy; a community unites around a common cause.” —Joshua Fields Millburn

“Political affiliation doesn’t matter as much as how you treat the people around you.” —Ryan Nicodemus

“If you want to agree with a politician 100% of the time, you need to run for office.” —Kim Iversen

This Maximal episode corresponds with Minimal episode 235.

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Comments

Eva Kudina

Listening to this podcast now, after what's been happening to statues in America and Europe is, quite fascinating.

Natalia Cardenas

I love when Kim was talking about culture change throughout time. She said how “our parents gave us the belt..... their teachers gave them the paddle”.... etc. Also in regards to the debate about Columbus Day and how we should get rid of it..... etc. I think this is a great example of when JFM says “everything is ephemeral on a long enough timeline.” All these historical statements that have been in place for a long time such as Columbus Day and the statues, are now being questioned because naturally time will change things. And now I feel is when certain things are changing and becoming ephemeral. The time line is now long enough. There’s a natural process of letting go that involves time. Without judgement of what’s right or wrong, things simply change. Nothing is forever.