If you can’t be unbiased, then you should cancel “Thought Behind Things.” You would have earned more through this monetization project of yours if you had chosen to be brave. However, it is not your fault – it is the fault of your programmer. To conclude, this was a burger version (will come to that later) of Shan’s effort from the day before – a large chunk of meat placed between two buns that can’t wait to have a piece of the meat. The impact it will have? It will provide enough meat for the top two cadres of PTI Supporters to feast upon, leaving nothing behind for the Insaafian who values realism, performance, values, and rationality. For supporters of parties that oppose Khan, it will further strengthen their resolve to make this party and its leader a bitter reminder of our fascist history in the future.
While 1 million views do not necessarily mean that 1 million people watched, the viewership is still impressive. I am a fan of the Mango man stories, but believe me, this time… over a million people have listened to this podcast, so why would I care about what I thought? If I want to bring about change in society, no one is stopping me from creating a YouTube channel like those of the above three individuals.
Shaikh Ghias vs Syed Muzammil
First of all, we should all understand that everyone has their own nature – some people are aggressive and some are not. In my opinion, the behavior in this podcast went too far because it is not appropriate to disrespect someone on a show. I also think that hosts should not discuss personal issues in public as the host did with the intern’s wash basin joke. However, I believe that this type of discussion is important and should be open to both perspectives. While most of my family voted for PTI, I see bias in Muzammil’s treatment of PTI and Khan and he either doesn’t realize it or doesn’t accept it.
Probably the most mature take on this whole topic.
What kind of host is Shaikh Ghias? And what kind of questions were those? As a host, it is your responsibility to allow the guest to answer the questions. The guy was looking for controversy and he got it in the shape of a Burger meme. I do not know how Syed Muzamil Hasan Zaidi was able to endure those questions, especially the final question. The show could have ended smoothly, but the next guy just wanted to insult him.
I listened to the entire podcast and, to clarify, I respect Syed Muzamil Hasan Zaidi and usually listen to his podcasts whenever I can. People have been criticizing the host’s behavior (I did know Ghias as a standup comedian as I attended his skid at Olomopolo before, but this was my first time listening to him) and have been messaging me to ask for my feedback, so here it is. It’s only the surviving ‘certainty’ in the faith of Islam that removes ‘doubts’ created by Postmodern Liberals of the Left in Muslims’ minds and not the other way around when it comes to neocolonialism.
There are three types of people; one who you advise with hard evidence and objective Divine Truth, he takes it and follows – that is a man who’s modest and trustworthy and you go easy on him; another who seemingly accepts but keeps oscillating between right and wrong – for he’s a borderline hypocrite; the third type rejects the truth and looks down on others – because he’s either an arrogant or an ignorant – you leave him to his state of misery because you’re not his manager or a judge and because there is no compulsion in the matters that Muslim scholars have already reached their consensus or ijma. Our job is to just inform them of what’s right and that which is wrong precisely according to the Scripture and the Prophetic ways.
Is Syed Muzammil Hasan Zaidi considered elite?
Lastly, the middle-class topic that has gone viral is often overrated in every story. The definition of the middle class is subjective and can vary from person to person, and nobody has the right to question anyone else’s class status. The transition from middle class to upper class is a journey that can be a significant achievement for the person experiencing it, but this topic has been diluted so much that if anyone genuinely talks about this transition, it is often considered underrated or a “topi-drama” (not targeting anyone specifically). In conclusion, we should accept these types of conversations and society needs to hear both sides (unfiltered) so that we can make our own judgments about what is correct.
