Summary of Buenismo Bien | 06X03 | Javier Salas y Patricia Fernández: hasta el co*o climático

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In this section of the video, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the urgency of the climate crisis and the need for action. They emphasize the importance of conveying the gravity of the situation without resorting to fear or a sense of helplessness. Instead, they advocate for focusing on positive aspects such as the fascinating biodiversity of the planet and the potential for positive change. They also highlight the role of seemingly unpleasant creatures in ecosystems to challenge negative perceptions. Overall, they stress the importance of avoiding excessive pessimism, as it can lead to inaction and passivity.

00:00:00 In this section, the hosts of the podcast Buenismo Bien discuss their upcoming live shows and express their excitement and nerves. They mention the cities they will be performing in and joke about preparing "good poop jokes" for the audience. The hosts also mention a disturbing documentary they watched about a cannibal, which leads them to reflect on their own past choices in movies and humor. They then transition to talking about climate change and how the planet is on the verge of collapse, expressing their personal frustrations and concerns.
00:05:00 In this section, the speaker talks about their struggle with cold showers and how it is affecting their mental state. They share a personal anecdote about their neighbor offering them a warm shower but feeling reluctant to accept the offer. They also mention the inconvenience of having to shower in different houses and even losing their hair straightener in the process. The speaker humorously discusses the importance of being polite and socially interacting with others, even if it means asking for a shower. They also mention the desire to leave a gift or token of appreciation when using someone else's shower. The section concludes with a mention of a crab stick company that sponsored the show, but the speaker highlights the irony of promoting another brand right after discussing the sponsored one.
00:10:00 In this section of the video, the hosts discuss the surprise victory of the Spanish basketball team and their admiration for player Jaime Fernandez. They also show a photo of King Juan Carlos looking amused while his wife, Queen Sofia, appears discontented. The hosts criticize the defenders of the monarchy, highlighting the inconsistency between advocating for meritocracy and supporting the royal family.
00:15:00 In this section, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the concept of freedom and equality, particularly in relation to the monarchy and the church. They highlight how societal norms and expectations can limit individual freedom and how certain institutions, such as the monarchy, may no longer hold the same significance or amusement as they once did. They also reflect on personal experiences of being a burden or "parasite" in other people's homes during their younger years, expressing remorse for their actions and apologizing to those affected. Additionally, they express discomfort and embarrassment when attending weddings, noting how the extravagant displays often feel excessive and inauthentic. They question the societal pressure to conform to certain standards of beauty or tradition, particularly in the context of wedding attire.
00:20:00 In this section, the speaker discusses her aversion to attending weddings and the pressure of giving speeches in front of others. She expresses her discomfort with public displays of affection and admits that she only enjoys a few weddings because she likes the people getting married. She also jokes about unconventional wedding attire and the idea of getting divorced in a few years. Additionally, the speaker confesses her dislike for talking on the phone and recounts an incident where she missed a call from Pedro Piqueras, a well-known journalist. She reflects on the anxiety that phone calls can cause for young people and concludes by asking Pedro to give her a heads-up before calling her in the future.
00:25:00 In this section, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss their desire to collaborate with Pedro Piqueras and express frustration with celebrities who are unresponsive or rude. They also mention their admiration for Pedro Piqueras and his preference for a low-profile. The conversation then turns to the topic of climate change, and the hosts introduce Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández de Lis, who are experts in scientific journalism and have a significant following on social media. They mention their interest in discussing climate change and their appreciation for their collaboration with the podcast Materia.
00:30:00 In this section, the hosts discuss their experiences as science communicators and the challenges of getting people to take climate change seriously. They mention that they had previously published an article predicting a pandemic, and now they are seeing a similar lack of urgency when it comes to climate change. They acknowledge that climate change is a complex issue with multiple factors, but emphasize the need for action and the fact that the majority of scientists agree that the situation is more serious than it seems. They also highlight the difficulty of establishing concrete data to fully understand the relationship between specific climate events and climate change.
00:35:00 In this section, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the challenge of communicating the urgency of climate change in a way that resonates with people and motivates them to take action. They emphasize the need to shift the blame from individual guilt to a collective responsibility, where the focus is on holding corporations and politicians accountable for their role in driving emissions. They highlight the importance of individual choices, such as supporting sustainable businesses and voting for responsible politicians, as well as collective actions like pressuring companies to adopt greener practices. The speakers also stress the significance of framing climate action as a societal issue rather than sacrificing personal comforts, suggesting that making sustainable options more accessible and convenient can help alleviate people's fears and resistance. They argue that addressing climate change requires a comprehensive approach, involving multiple sectors and government policies, rather than relying solely on individual behavior change.
00:40:00 In this section, the speakers discuss the complexity of addressing climate change and the responsibility that falls on individuals, politicians, and companies. They mention the importance of citizens making responsible choices and politicians taking action to govern. They provide the example of the Montreal Protocol as a successful global agreement to address the depletion of the ozone layer. However, they also highlight the challenges of addressing climate change compared to the ozone issue, citing the influence of neoliberalism and the reluctance of some industries and political factions to take action. They emphasize the need for global cooperation and a shift in the way things are done in order to combat climate change effectively. Additionally, they note the role of consumerism and the aspiration for a certain lifestyle that contributes to the planet's harm, highlighting the need for regulation and control of excessive consumption.
00:45:00 In this section, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the issue of climate change and how it is often misunderstood or ignored. They argue that just because things may seem fine at the moment, it doesn't mean that the climate crisis isn't a real and urgent problem. They highlight the importance of selling the idea of sustainability and a greener future as something positive and desirable, rather than as a sacrifice. They also mention the negative health effects of pollution in cities and the need for change. They criticize the political and ideological opposition to climate action and draw parallels to past debates, such as the ban on smoking in public places. They argue that the interests of businesses and the manipulation of data have hindered progress in tackling climate change. Despite the evidence and knowledge available for decades, some people still choose to look the other way.
00:50:00 In this section, the speaker expresses frustration with the false debates around climate change and emphasizes the need for decision-makers to take action. They highlight that politicians are not ignorant or deceived; rather, they are pressured to make certain decisions due to various factors like public opinion or fear of losing votes. The conversation also touches on the issue of climate change denial and the contrast between denialist authors and the extensive research conducted by the IPCC. Furthermore, the speaker discusses the tendency for climate change to become an identity-based issue, where individuals align themselves with certain beliefs rather than considering the scientific evidence. They caution against catastrophism, as it leads to fatalism and a lack of action, and stress the importance of not obsessing over individual actions but rather focusing on collective decisions, such as voting and supporting sustainable companies. They argue against the notion that it is too late to make a difference and encourage people to maintain hope and take meaningful steps to combat climate change.
00:55:00 In this section, Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the importance of not downplaying the urgency of the climate crisis. They argue against fostering a sense of helplessness and fear, stating that it is necessary to convey the gravity of the situation without overwhelming people. They emphasize the need to focus on positive aspects, such as the fascinating biodiversity of the planet and the potential for positive change. They also highlight the important roles that seemingly unpleasant creatures like fungi, cockroaches, and wasps play in ecosystems. Overall, they stress the importance of avoiding excessive pessimism, as it can lead to inaction and passivity.

01:00:00 - 01:10:00

In this episode of "Buenismo Bien," Javier Salas and Patricia Fernández discuss the presence of phallic sculptures in the ruins of Pompeii. They speculate on the reasons behind these sculptures, with theories suggesting that smaller genitals were seen as a symbol of emotional control and therefore desirable. The speakers also mention that Pompeii had liberal attitudes towards sex, with infidelity accepted as long as women didn't become pregnant. They explore the idea that the volcanic eruption that destroyed the city was seen as divine punishment for these sexual practices. However, they also consider the possibility that the sculptures were simply jokes or symbols of good luck. The speakers touch on various locations and dates, accompanied by laughter and music.