In this episode of Truth Lies Shenanigans, hosts Nio Nyx, Rob B, and Gianni Storm wonder if Social Media is truly as horrible as everyone says. They explore the analogy of social media as fast food—convenient but lacking the depth of real-world relationships. The discussion highlights the benefits and pitfalls of online interactions, the sense of community they can foster, and the vital importance of nurturing face-to-face connections for overall well-being. Support the show PODZn...
All content for Truth, Lies, Shenanigans is the property of Nio Nyx, Rob B, Gianni Storm and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this episode of Truth Lies Shenanigans, hosts Nio Nyx, Rob B, and Gianni Storm wonder if Social Media is truly as horrible as everyone says. They explore the analogy of social media as fast food—convenient but lacking the depth of real-world relationships. The discussion highlights the benefits and pitfalls of online interactions, the sense of community they can foster, and the vital importance of nurturing face-to-face connections for overall well-being. Support the show PODZn...
'Terrorists' or 'Resistance'? (Part 2): Is Media Bias Intentional? [S5E2]
Truth, Lies, Shenanigans
28 minutes
1 year ago
'Terrorists' or 'Resistance'? (Part 2): Is Media Bias Intentional? [S5E2]
Building on our in-depth exploration of the Israel-Gaza conflict, Part 2 delves into the controversial realm of media bias. Is the coverage of Israel in the global media landscape skewed by an intentional agenda? This episode seeks to unravel the complex web of media narratives surrounding Israel and Gaza. Our hosts Rob, Gianni, and Nio will examine key instances of media coverage, contrasting different news sources and dissecting their underlying tones and perspectives. We aim to understand ...
Truth, Lies, Shenanigans
In this episode of Truth Lies Shenanigans, hosts Nio Nyx, Rob B, and Gianni Storm wonder if Social Media is truly as horrible as everyone says. They explore the analogy of social media as fast food—convenient but lacking the depth of real-world relationships. The discussion highlights the benefits and pitfalls of online interactions, the sense of community they can foster, and the vital importance of nurturing face-to-face connections for overall well-being. Support the show PODZn...