Twenty Questions by John Yang
Does the world around us really exist the way we think it does, or is it just what our brains have constructed for us?
Do we have the capacity to make decisions for ourselves, or does everything happen because everything else happens in the right place or at the right time?
What exactly is “time”?
Why do people get so angry about politics, and why is politics so emotionally charged?
What happens when we run out of fossil fuels?
Do we even know as much about science as we think we do?
What happens after we die? What about our pets? Plants? Other animals?
Is there a god or higher power in control of us right now?
To what extent are our “good deeds” actually helpful?
Are the lines between fact and fiction becoming blurry? What do we do about it? Can we trust the information we’re being given?
To what extent is college an opportunity rather than something people earn the right to go to? How do we fix our college admissions system?
How does the College Board have so much power over students, and what can we do about it?
How harmful or helpful is social media? What would happen if everyone logged off right now?
If the whole world lost electrical power right now, would society be able to sustain itself?
How much does the government already know about us?
Why is religion so deeply ingrained in American politics?
Are we too reliant on modern technology? What would happen if all of humanity was suddenly transported back to the stone age?
What if everyone went blind and forgot what it was like to see things? How would our realities change?
How long can humanity live like this until we cause our own downfall?
Are economic recessions necessary for a sustainable society? What happens if the economy keeps on getting better? Where does it stop?
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