Welcome to the pilot episode of unacceptable ideas . A podcast and related memetic merch about a broad range of topics, mostly centered around current events, including (balanced) politics, philosophy, the human mind, mental wellness, the media, the systems we've created (and bound ourselves by) and of course, technology, especially ai - all of which have deeply unacceptable issues that affect all of us. We need to talk about these things more openly, citizen-to-citizen, no politicians necessary.

Kindly excuse the audio here. It's not bad, but it's also not great. This is the first podcast I've ever made. Following episodes should be far better but again, this is still worth a listen.

This podcast accompanies a half-baked but evolving "art" project at unacceptableideas.com, an ecommerce site where Jake sells simple memetic and statement apparel based on unacceptable ideas that regularly affect all of our lives. The mission is to help intelligent and rightfully frustrated people bring curious ideas into the physical world and away from the toxicity of the internet.

So- please check us out and contribute your thoughts below in the comments.

Whatever you do, please don't just sit there... say something.

TL;DR

Hosted by Jake Nelson, this inaugural episode documents a conversation with Kevin B. Williams, the founder and CEO of hydrobliss.com, a company that produces primary water infused with molecular hydrogen. The discussion covers the origins of HydroBliss, starting with the founder's childhood experiences and interest in high-quality water. Key topics include the concept of primary water, the differences between primary water and atmospheric water cycles, and the health benefits of molecular hydrogen. The conversation addresses various methods of producing hydrogen, its medical applications in countries like Japan, and the challenges of maintaining hydrogen levels in water. The latter part of the discussion shifts to concerns about water contamination in the U.S. and the importance of filtering drinking water. The #podcasts concludes with a call to action for supporting small businesses and a hopeful outlook on technological advancements in water quality. sKX6HHUB3v0AADGfvHoE