Willa Cather was a good daughter of Red Cloud, Nebraska -- and she also happened to be one of the best writers of any generation -- and yet, she hid many truths of her personal life from public consumption. Why did Cather hide? What did she lose in her secrecy? What did her strict privacy win her?
In this AI research presentation of the life of George Armstrong Custer, Atomic Dave, (aka David Boles), takes you on an adventurous history of the life of the boy general who found his end in the Battle of Little Bighorn.
The idea of "Twosideism" gained ground in public awareness with the rise of Donald Trump and his MAGA movement. In this episode, AI David Boles digs into the history -- and the unfortunate future of "Twosideism" -- in America.
In this Human Meme podcast episode, the voice of AI Howard Stein shares with you an important lesson for every Playwright: "On Owning the Subject." Plus, this episode includes a special shout out to David Boles!
AI vocal clone Marshall Jamison joins us today in this Human Meme podcast episode. Marshall shares his thoughts on remembering the importance of April Nineteenth.
In this AI edition of the David Boles: Human Meme podcast, we are joined by the great AI cloned voice of the master, Marshall Jamison, as he shares his story: "Meeting at the Ritz."
In this AI Howard Stein episode of the Human Meme podcast, Howard shares with us his take on "Why Playwrights Must Experiment with the Audience."
8 min
About Human Meme
From the publisher's feed
The Human Meme podcast examines what separates human consciousness from mere biological existence. Each episode investigates the inherited behaviors, cultural transmissions, and cognitive patterns…
that replicate across generations, shaping how we think, grieve, speak, and remember. David Boles, a New York City writer, publisher, and teacher, hosts these conversations as mindfulness with teeth: no production music, no easy comfort, only the direct inquiry into what makes us recognizably human. Since 2016, the podcast has asked why we weep emotional tears, how language emerged from gesture, and whether memory constructs or reveals the self. The irrevocable aesthetic is the commitment to answers that, once understood, cannot be unknown. Be a Human Meme.