What Form 8815 Rt 2024-2025

P>Come on, welcome to worlds apart. Making the world a better place has become the rallying cry for many, from housewives to presidents. But in our obsession to create a new reality, aren't we losing sight of the one that we have? Well, to discuss that, I'm now joined by philosopher, psychoanalyst, and one of the world's leading intellectuals, Mr. Jiseok. It's so great to have you on the show. Thank you for this opportunity. It's a great pleasure. I would actually like to start with love. I know that in many of your public speeches, you lament the fact that people have stopped falling in love, that love is becoming more rational and devoid of the intensity of human emotion. But I think the opposite thing is happening with hatred. Because not only is hatred becoming more intense, but all the traditional safeguards like political correctness and education no longer seem to be able to contain it. And I would like to ask you, how would you explain that? I think my basic answer is a very simple one: that precisely these protective measures that you mentioned, politically correct rules and so on, they don't work. They, in a way, occlude hate. Hate remains. You have to just look when somebody with politically correct attitudes attacks you. It's not just that their attack on you displaces hatred, but how precisely the politically correct rules just enable you to operate, to render invisible your hatred. But it's still there, transfixed. I think that, to break the ice, in the sense of breaking this cold distance where we are brutally identifying the other with some racist cliches and so on, there is no direct way. We cannot, let's say, if we are of different races, each of us will say, "Oh, I know you...