Fidias Podcast

In this episode, Aaron Maté and Fidias discuss propaganda, the Russia–Ukraine war, failed peace negotiations, and the role of the United States and Europe in the conflict. They also examine Western foreign policy, sanctions, the military industry, and the political influence surrounding Israel and U.S. Middle East policy.The conversation explores how governments shape public opinion, why diplomatic solutions were abandoned, and the human and political consequences of prolonged conflict.

Fidias sits down with political scientist and war strategist Robert Pape to discuss the Iran war, Israel, US military power, Europe’s future, NATO, Russia, Ukraine, and Cyprus.Pape explains the “Smart Bomb Trap,” why bombing regimes can produce unintended consequences, and how the balance of global power is changing.

This episode features Professor Thomas Seyfried and Dr. Alan Goldhamer discussing an alternative perspective on cancer. They explain the metabolic theory of cancer, the role of mitochondria, fasting, ketogenic nutrition, and why they believe current approaches to cancer treatment need to be re-evaluated. The conversation also explores lifestyle, ultra-processed foods, public health policy, and the future of cancer research through an in-depth discussion with Fidias.

In this conversation, Stanford neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky explores the science behind depression, anxiety, stress, free will, and human behavior. Drawing from decades of research on both humans and baboons, he explains why our brains struggle with modern life, why mental health disorders are becoming more common, and why he believes free will may be an illusion. The discussion also covers psychedelics, AI, education, social media, and what neuroscience can teach us about building a more humane society.

Economist and geopolitical analyst Jeffrey Sachs discusses rising global tensions and warns that the world may be moving toward a new era of major-power conflict, one that some fear could lead to World War III.