Imagine This...

KK and Doc do the obligatory look ahead to the new year!

What is there to say? When KK and Doc start early they have a tendency to read and comment on the headlines of the day. Follow along as they explore important issues!

What more represents Christmas than that fat, jolly ol' elf? No wonder he's helped corporations sell trillions of dollars worth of plastic toys, and he never even asked commission! KK and Doc muse over how this all came to be.

What are the issues that might doom a cooperative utopian society? KK was given this question as her homework a while ago and it's time to discuss what she came up with!

Imagine having the freedom to spend your time living your passion, whether it be teaching, building bridges, playing the guitar, or growing food. KK and Doc muse about what that society might look like and whether our capitalism-grown brains would be able to handle it!

KK and Doc try to answer some questions from their listeners, touching on the important issues of our times! Can a maglev monorail be built today? How do we transition to a post-capitalist society? And is TS really the wonderful person that she seems to be?

KK and Doc take a stab at answering a listener's question about WHY NOTHING GETS FIXED IN THIS COUNTRY. Do you agree with their assessment? More importantly, KK needs your help with her homework!

Many people realize that we're in the late stages of American capitalism. Even the puppeteers running the show (and their faithful marionettes) know that it's time to gut the treasury and head for the bunkers! KK and Doc muse on how it might end and, more importantly, how a plan should be in place before it happens.

What would life in America be like if there was no money, no capitalism, and no worry about having all the necessities of life? Join KK and Doc as they think about this "utopian" society and what stands in the way of getting there.

KK and Doc look at American capitalism through the lens of one of its largest private-sector employers, Walmart! What does the preoccupation with "pleasing the stockholders" mean to the rest of us?