Ep. 262 Tatiana Moroz on the War Machine, Love Songs, and Good vs. Evil
Singer-songwriter Tatiana Moroz updates Bob on her latest adventures, including her move to Miami, music video shoot in Poland, and performance at the antiwar rally in DC. The conversation includes deep issues of God and Satan, and the problem of evil.
Mentioned in the Episode and Other Links of Interest:
- The YouTube version of this interview.
- Tatiana’s website.
- Tatiana’s new music video, “Whatcha Gonna Do”
- Cryptomediahub.com
- Help support the Bob Murphy Show.
The audio production for this episode was provided by Podsworth Media.
About the author, Robert
Christian and economist, Chief Economist at infineo, and Senior Fellow with the Mises Institute.
Wow, I just got 21 minutes into this episode, where Tatiana is explaining about the BDSM pedophile scandal, and it’s super creepy. I mean, of course it is. But I just wanted to express my point of view that she’s doing a good job explaining the creepiness.
So, about 29 minutes, you’re talking about torture in the Soviet Union.
I think you might find The History of Torture by Daniel P. Mannix informative. Like there’s a long history of torture even before the Soviet Union. E.g. Mannix also discusses torture during the Spanish Inquisition. And apparently there was even a Milanese judge who did an experiment to see if confessions under torture were reliable. The not-surprising result: they aren’t.
It’s on archive dot org.
https://archive.org/details/historyoftorture00mannrich
So, approximately 33 minutes in, I hear you guys talking about the history of Nazism, who sided with the Nazis, etc.
So, according to Klaus Hornig, German soldiers could refuse to obey orders and like, not get executed. Apparently, the right to disobey an illegal or immoral order was in paragraph 47 of the German military code.
So, yeah, that kind of emphasizes that the people who did obey orders were really quite evil.
I made a meme about this a little while ago.
https://www.reddit.com/r/HistoryMemes/comments/10msap3/german_soldiers_had_the_option_to_refuse_to_obey/