Category: Articles

  • I always knew Christianity was a lie, but not that big

    I always knew Christianity was a lie, but not that big

    I always sensed something was off. The hymns, the miracles, the rituals—they felt artificial. Still, I gave Christianity the benefit of the doubt. I assumed there was at least a man behind it all. A preacher. A reformer. Someone named Jesus. But the deeper I looked, the more the foundation dissolved. It was not just…

  • How far can nationalism go? And its fake origin

    How far can nationalism go? And its fake origin

    Nationalism often begins harmlessly. A song. A flag. A map on a school wall. It speaks of unity, heritage, and pride. However, behind this comforting mask lies a force that has shattered civilizations. Nationalism does not stop at belonging. Instead, it sharpens identity into exclusion. Myths spread. Hatred intensifies. In many cases, violence follows. Once…

  • Will books and newspapers survive AI?

    Will books and newspapers survive AI?

    Artificial intelligence does not read books. It consumes them. It does not analyze newspapers. It replaces them. AI does not learn like a human. It digests, rephrases, predicts—and then creates something new that pretends to be original. That changes everything. Therefore, the question is not if books or newspapers can adapt. The real question is…

  • A security architecture for people, without people

    A security architecture for people, without people

    Politics does not move because of elections. History does not change because of parliaments. The real shifts—the wars, the alliances, the economic collapses—begin in shadow meetings. In hotel suites, military bases, and diplomatic backdoors. A few decide what billions will endure. This is called security architecture. A set of informal, often invisible arrangements that determine…

  • The historical and current mistrust Poles have for Russians

    The historical and current mistrust Poles have for Russians

    No other neighbor evokes the same emotional reflex in Poland as Russia does. The mistrust is not shallow. It is historical, it is not theoretical. They inherited it. For centuries, Russians have represented not just a foreign power—but a force of humiliation, erasure, and control. This article traces where the mistrust comes from, how it…

  • Freethinkers International substitutes governments

    Freethinkers International substitutes governments

    A global government would be the most logical path. Shared humanity, shared planet, shared responsibilities. It could stop wars before they start. It could erase hunger before it spreads. Coordinated justice would finally replace national hypocrisy. And yet, we live in a highly interconnected global economy with no major regulator. Banks trade across borders. Corporations…

  • A far better explanation without God

    A far better explanation without God

    God has long served as the default explanation for everything we could not grasp. Lightning, disease, morality, and the stars—all once linked to divine will. But time moved on. Science progressed. Philosophy matured. And today, we face a fundamental question: Does invoking God truly help us explain the world? Or does it make things worse?…

  • Journalists as whores for hire and thugs

    Journalists as whores for hire and thugs

    Journalists claim neutrality. They say they inform, not influence. But in reality, many serve. Not the people. Not the truth. But those who pay them. They defend power, they normalize war. They polish the image of tyrants and smear anyone who exposes them. The media today no longer just covers events. It creates them. It…

  • What do these curves mean?

    What do these curves mean?

    Graphs and curves surround us, whether we study psychology, economics, education, or public policy. These visual shapes do not merely decorate academic reports—they reveal profound truths about how the world works. From intelligence and income to happiness and crime, curves condense complex systems into clear insights. But only if we know how to read them.…

  • 9/11 terrorists didn’t envision 4.5 million deaths

    9/11 terrorists didn’t envision 4.5 million deaths

    September 11, 2001. Nearly 3,000 civilians died within hours. The images pierced the world’s mind. Skyscrapers collapsed. Firefighters wept. Families vanished. The shock gripped every screen. But the aftermath did far more damage. While the attacks lasted a single morning, the consequences reshaped the 21st century. What began as a terrorist assault became a political…