These are the questions I would ask
In theory this should be a great podcast but, I don’t think that the question posed to which ever disenfranchised subject of the episode, is the question that most people would ask. Example, people that were formerly incarcerated, why did you do it? I think most people would ask did you do it?? But, it percentage of crime in the US is mostly related, to drugs. That’s a fact there are less people locked up for murder then there are drug offenses. I don’t think one would ever ask an ex addict that’s been incarcerated, because of possession or use or the sale of drugs, why they did it. And for a host, who’s never met somebody that was one time locked up, she just really has not a lot of real life credibility, at least with me and I understand that I am not everyone. Another example is the autistic episode, is it OK to ask someone with autism if they are sure? Who would ask that if anybody had questions about us being autistic and ask the person diagnosed with autism, the first question if there were any questions and I can’t stress that “if” enough, how were you diagnosed or when were you first diagnosed or is it difficult for you? I don’t know, I’ve turned to podcasts in the last two years because, there’s too much useless information that only seeks to inflame and not educate, out there in social media and YouTube. With podcasts being one “feed” that I can totally control, this just isn’t any kind of knowledge or of any interest. It’s nothing spectacular here, there’s nothing expert or even relatable. Maybe it’s a generational thing, I am 42 so who knows. Perhaps this is what younger people ask each other, but it’s just a no go for me.
south philly lilly via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 01/15/22
More reviews of Inappropriate Questions
They want us to be afraid of people. They want us to fear each other and the power of words and simple questions. This is Intro to Orwell 101. Change the language, change what people believe they can say and you can control them
B3asy via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 08/15/21
What a bunch of snowflakes! Asking people questions about themselves used to be called “conversation” as long as you ask in a tactful manner. Our society is doomed if this is how they think. The younger generation, whatever they “feel” like they need to be called, is mentally and emotionally weak...Read full review »
Case-bob via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 08/24/21
After 2 episodes, the thing is, “have empathy for the people you’re asking question to”. We don’t have to feel bad for asking respectful questions to people who don’t have the same reality than us. We don’t have to overthink any respectful question.
Vggv8089 via Apple Podcasts · Canada · 09/09/21
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