Everywhere that the public dollar intersects with food we have a problem-- jails and institutions, the way we feed and care for our elderly in assisted Campbell 's came out and said, we're not going to-- we believe in truth in labeling, and we support the transparency of having
going to go look for all those things in real life I certainly had never done it but I was reading a lot of Joseph Campbell at the time the great Joseph Campbell mythologist psychologist incredible human being and he has thisum philosophy that uh we all have the opportunity to go on an adventure during
And Adverb Adder, saves all that typing, and thinking. Campbell the editor.
seething Mass gunmen or veiled women you know who would say rescue me if they weren't mute um and and perhaps a Campbell wandering in the background and so this I I just try and and and andgive snapshots of um of other kinds of people in the region and it's it's not a
Also, it relates a bit to-- you might be familiar with-- there's a model called the "Hero's Journey." Joseph Campbell wrote about how all humans, across time and across cultures, seem to go through a similar pattern. And the first part of the hero's journey-- actually, "Star Wars" was modeled after the hero's journey, as was "Star Trek" and many other books and movies.
And now, we're getting the outgrowth of all of the PR that went along with that. at Campbell Ewald, the youngest person ever, the only woman in the '99 year history of the account.
It was just an amazing part. Glen Campbell was one of those people.
So there's a guy named Joseph Campbell , discovered, by the way, by Jacqueline Kennedy, President Kennedy's wife, as an editor. Joseph Campbell said that there is a monomyth in cultures where there's a hero's journey-- Jesus, Buddha, Mohammad, and many others show all or many features of the monomyth-- where people receive at a young age a challenge.
It's always been a fascination of mine to go there, to go to Iran. Joseph Campbell , the hero's myth.
here, which -- and I still don't know, you know, is technothriller or science fiction -- I don't think there's much distinction. Back when I was a kid, reading analog, John W Campbell would publish stories that would deal with, you know, new fighter aircrafts, superfighter aircraft with a pilot jacked into the control system working on a hallucinogenic drug to heighten his sense of perception -- top secret, superfast, over North Cape, crashes.
And she just starts to walk around and explore it, and go up the stairs, and go to the bedroom. And Todd Campbell and I, we have such a second hand now. We've worked together ever since the first season of "Mr Robot." We've worked on everything.
It's important to. me. You mention Tevin Campbell four or five different times in your book. When can we, your listening public, expect you to do a cover of "Eye to Eye" from "A Goofy Movie," which is a Tevin Campbell
Hello, how are you? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Thank you so much. It's a pleasure to be on the show.
How are you and your family navigating everything? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, I'm a good order. I should say, I'm 87 years old.
And how did you transition from veterinary medicine into nutrition and biochemistry? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, yes, I was in veterinary school at the time. And I suddenly got in the Western Union telegram offering me a position as a graduate student
And when were you convinced that animal protein had such a big role to play in nutrition? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, in 1980, I already had at that time had a lot of students actually doing research. And we were learning some things, basically with experimental animal data for the most part, some of it human, but we were learning some really striking things,
Wow. So you started connecting animal protein and cancer together, but when did you start to link animal products, in general, with chronic disease? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, that was one of the purposes for getting involved in China, because the Chinese government had had at that time, they had produced, in fact, an atlas of cancer mortality for about a dozen different cancers around the country in about 2,500 counties.
And were there any elements from Eastern medicine that were brought into your research on chronic disease and cancer? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Yes. Well, I probably had the usual biases and impressions of Eastern medicine, Chinese medicine before I left, but very, very limited. I have to say when I became involved with my Chinese colleagues and on a personal, as well as a professional level, obviously,
I'd love to learn from you, what is wholeism and how do you define plant-based? T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, by the way, the plant-based idea, I came up with that term almost accidentally. It was the late 1970s.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, first off, the idea that institutions today don't acknowledge nutrition, that goes back to the local theory of disease idea.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : I've made that up after having been in this up to my ears for so long and seeing all the details,
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, I mean, there are some practical things that need to happen.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, there's a number of things.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Yes, I do.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : OK. I'll come back I can answer that again for your information.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Well, there's one thing.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : It's a great question.
I mean, I never thought that would be true. T.COLIN CAMPBELL : Just ask Mother Nature on that one.
So it's like a hero's journey. If you know Joseph Campbell and you know the notion of a hero's journey, you will find that in every episode of "How I Built This," there's a narrative arc, and you will hear from somebody who had a crazy idea, encountered doubters, found
You have to find a use for yourself. a large smattering of Campbell and Hamilton and everybody else like that, too.
But what Joseph Campbell says in this is that your life is about following your bliss.
I know Joseph Campbell , if any of you read works from him, it's the ultimate hero's journey to find yourself going all the way around a circle
Just like Joseph Campbell says, everyone's-- mythology is just other people's religions.
It was just an amazing part. When Glen Campbell was in our group, when Brian Wilson left the touring group in 1964, and Glen Campbell filled in for a few months before Bruce
But Martin Campbell ended up directing it, who's great.
Who was Joseph Campbell , and why was he so important?
Is that like Campbell 's stock?
And if Joseph Campbell was sitting here with this, or Maria Tatar from Harvard, the folklore chief who is my buddy, she'd say, yeah,
After you get past Campbell Avenue, you go down.
You worked with Bruce Campbell .
So Joseph Campbell was a historian.
And what Joseph Campbell did is he traveled the world.
And when Joseph Campbell introduced this back in the 1950s, it didn't really go anywhere.
This is Joseph Campbell 's own drawing.
It happened with Alastair Campbell at that conference that I was at, when the said he'd been called the most evil man in Britain.
And Joseph Campbell said, the one main reason that human beings create myths, these stories that explain reality, was to rationalize and justify
kindergarten outside Fort Campbell Kentucky Home of the 101st Airborne and alsoo army Special Operations
So in the movie, it's by an artist named Powerline. But it's by Tevin Campbell . Oh, yeah. I've been compared to Powerline a lot of times, I feel like.
She loved Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell for their collective consciousness.
There's a physicist named Tom Campbell who wrote a book called "My Big TOE"-- my big Theory of Everything.