Monthly episodes discussing this topic, 2017-03 to 2026-09.
The people on the most episodes about this topic over the trailing three months, excluding their own shows — ordered by VoiceRank, their score across the whole corpus. The chart tracks each one’s episodes month by month.
Positions people took on this topic in transcripts, grouped by school of thought. Within a camp, people with demonstrated expertise on the topic come first, then those who reached the most listeners on it. Every quote links to the episode it came from.
Scientific progress requires challenging existing consensus and dogma to pursue evidence and discovery without institutional bias.
49 people · 47 episodes
Standard scientific models, particularly concerning human evolution and climate change, are often skewed by political agendas or obsolete assumptions.
“we're we're being told lies about climate change for example as a geologist uh I'm very I'm very close to this one about what CO2 is the rule that it plays in our lives where it's coming from is it even a problem is it dangerous we're being told lies uh about even our origin ”
The DemystifySci Podcast · Jul 2023 · 1 episode · 6K views on this topicThe current scientific system is stagnant and less creative because it is overly focused on small, incremental improvements within a mechanistic, materialist paradigm.
“Basically, the current scientific system is designed to offer small, incremental improvements along established lines, and despite ever- increasing spending and more and more people working on it, it has become increasingly less creative.”
The DemystifySci Podcast · Feb 2023 · 2 episodes · 86K views on this topicThe scientific establishment has failed by moving critical debate onto the fringes because institutional channels have become captured and incapable of handling necessary discourse.
“that this all unfolded on podcasts that are not built for a technical audience at all says something is so wrong with our core scientific system our core set of watchdogs our media our environment that this thing has been driven onto the fringe”
Aubrey Marcus · Mar 2022 · 3 episodes · 485K views on this topicScience involves a diversity of individual interests and curiosity levels, meaning not every question is viewed as equally important or scientific by every participant in the field.
“That's the beautiful thing about science, right? Is that we have a diversity of interests. Some people think some questions are boring. Some people are fascinated by other questions.”
The DemystifySci Podcast · Jan 2026 · 2 episodes · 170K views on this topicLatter-day Saints should embrace both scientific study and faith as dual paths to learning without seeing them in conflict.
“Before the church was even three years old, for instance, the Lord commanded a school to be established in Kirtland, Ohio, where disciples were to seek learning even by study and also by faith. And you can kind of hear those two epistemologies right in that phrase, two viable paths to learning, stud”
Church History Matters Podcast · Feb 2026 · 9 episodes · 149K views on this topicDisease and dysfunction are primarily driven by metabolic factors and mitochondrial efficiency rather than strictly genetic causes.
29 people · 29 episodes
Scientific consensus should be viewed as an ongoing process of discovery rather than a dogmatic source of objective truth.
“There's nothing to trust in science. like trusting the science makes it sound like there's a body of truth. Science is a process, not a bank of truth.”
Next Level Soul Podcast · Jun 2025 · 11 episodes · 1.1M views on this topicCancer is primarily a metabolic disease resulting from damaged cellular respiration, while genetic mutations observed in tumors are downstream effects rather than the cause.
“the somatic mutation theory of cancer says that the cancer cells collect mutations from any number of places and it's the mutations those somatic mutations they're not inherited they're acquired by lifestyle and just living on the planet those cancer cells have large numbers of somatic m”
Max Lugavere · May 2023 · 1 episode · 887K views on this topicExcess fructose production, driven by fructose itself, glucose, and salt, acts as a central mechanism for metabolic syndrome and cognitive decline by impairing mitochondrial function.
“and fructose is what we believe of central mechanism you know has a central pathway in causing Alzheimer's but glucose can also be converted to fructose in the body so you actually get a double whammy when you drink a soft drink you're getting the fructose itself and a lot of that glucose yo”
Max Lugavere · May 2023 · 1 episode · 195K views on this topicFood additives and industrial chemicals are often inadequately tested for their specific impacts on the human gut microbiome.
“they never test it on the microbiome. Interesting. Right? This is a completely new concept now, right? The microbiome is something that we only learned about over the last 10 years. Uh most of these food additives were approved decades ago.”
Max Lugavere · Dec 2023 · 3 episodes · 79K views on this topicThe universe is composed of a fundamental quasi-elastic solid field called the Ether, which is the underlying medium for gravity and electromagnetism.
“all this universe is made of is space that ether which technically speaking is a quasi elastic solid quasi meaning if you apply a force to it like a magnetic field or something it bends slightly and stretches and twists to to match that field shape”
Love Covered Life Podcast · Mar 2024 · 1 episode · 60K views on this topicBiological outcomes are primarily shaped by environmental interactions and ecological context rather than inherent genetic programming.
13 people · 13 episodes
Antler growth in deer is driven more significantly by nutrition than by genetics when comparing different geographic areas.
“nutrition and what we see from one place to the next is going to play a much bigger role than genetics from one place to the next.”
MeatEater Podcast Network · Aug 2025 · 1 episode · 67K views on this topicModern diseases of civilization, such as heart disease and diabetes, are largely products of industrialization rather than genetic inheritance.
“Most of the diseases we're contending with today are diseases of civilization. These are diseases that have been brought upon us by industrialization.”
Theo Von · Feb 2026 · 3 episodes · 301K views on this topicIndividuals can be active Latter-day Saints while accepting the scientific theory of evolution.
“I think a person can study evolution and even be in favor of evolution and be [music] a fully involved, engaged, and active Latter-day Saint.”
Church History Matters Podcast · Feb 2026 · 9 episodes · 149K views on this topicM.S. DeLay maintains that all physical phenomena are caused by interactions between material bodies defined by surface, volume, and location.
“the first is that all physical phenomena, all of physics, results from interactions between material bodies. That is the first rule of the game. Of course, you might ask what's a material body. So, the second axiom states what a material body is, which is it is that which has surface, volume, an”
The DemystifySci Podcast · Aug 2026 · 4 episodes · 122K views on this topicGiraffes are more likely to get hit by lightning than people because they are taller.
“giraffes are 30 times more likely to get hit by lightning than people. I get it. Explain. Taller. Ah, okay. So you are smart. Long ass neck.”
Sergio Talks Podcast · Jul 2024 · 1 episode · 43K views on this topicPositions are extracted from transcripts by a model and may misattribute who said what. Every quote links to the episode it came from.