What a great treasure... now spoiled. NatGeo sadly jumped-the-shark (as it were) several decades ago, embracing a woke anti-Christian worldview that celebrates pagan cultures rather than viewing them through the skeptical lens of Western Civilization. They were influenced by lots folks, but one of those whom I think of as central to that was Boston's late Mt. McKinley-photographing, Science-Museum founding Bradford Washburn who seems to have embraced an entirely materialistic worldview.
Hi guys. This is the first time I've experimented with actually making part of the article (bonus information) available to Paid Subscribers only. Please let me know if you have issues viewing the rest of the article.
I'm not too crazy about the fact that the entire post shows as a "Paid" post in the Substack app. I don't know how that might affect views.
What a great treasure... now spoiled. NatGeo sadly jumped-the-shark (as it were) several decades ago, embracing a woke anti-Christian worldview that celebrates pagan cultures rather than viewing them through the skeptical lens of Western Civilization. They were influenced by lots folks, but one of those whom I think of as central to that was Boston's late Mt. McKinley-photographing, Science-Museum founding Bradford Washburn who seems to have embraced an entirely materialistic worldview.
Hi guys. This is the first time I've experimented with actually making part of the article (bonus information) available to Paid Subscribers only. Please let me know if you have issues viewing the rest of the article.
I'm not too crazy about the fact that the entire post shows as a "Paid" post in the Substack app. I don't know how that might affect views.