Are We Addicted To Being Outraged?
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Are We Addicted To Being Outraged?
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Todd Erickson and Carrie Norris discuss why it feels like everyone is angry all the time, arguing that social media and comment culture amplify outrage, misinformation, and pressure to pick sides. They talk about people fighting over small issues, celebrity and reality TV drama, neighborhood and dating groups that publicly bash others, and how snippets from news and entertainment shape narratives. Carrie shares examples of how online arguments escalate, why it’s okay to say “I don’t know enough about that,” and why respectful disagreement seems lost. They debate whether removing or limiting comments would improve the internet, touch on politics as a major trigger, and share everyday pet peeves that spark anger—traffic behavior, cutting lines, airplane seats, wrong restaurant orders, spoilers, and filming strangers—ending by asking listeners what outrages them.