Category: Articles
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When the West’s conscience loses: Let them die
The U.S. decision to drop plans to deport Guan Heng, a Chinese dissident who exposed rights abuses against Uyghurs, did not happen in isolation. Rather, it represents a broader pattern of deportation actions and reversals under different administrations. By systematically adding the responsible administration to each case, we can see how immigration policy and legal…
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How the super-rich sabotage politics while blaming the state
The loudest critics of government failure are often those who benefit most from that failure. Bankers complain that the state is inefficient, bloated, and incompetent. The super-rich ridicule democratic politics as chaotic and irrational. Yet these same actors systematically weaken political institutions, distort incentives, and hollow out accountability. This is not a contradiction. It is…
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Even The Guardian isn’t independent
The Guardian tells a familiar story. It presents itself as undeterred, it presents itself as independent. It insists that multinational media lobbyists have nothing to do with its content. On the surface, this reassurance feels necessary. After all, trust depends on it. Yet once we move past declarations, doubts emerge. Power rarely allows institutions to…
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How would music look if labels were not a cartel?
Music looks free on the surface. Anyone can upload a track. Anyone can stream. Yet power never vanished. It consolidated. A small cluster of major labels still coordinates access, visibility, contracts, catalog ownership, and revenue flows. No conspiracy meetings are required. Structural alignment does the work. Therefore the real question is not whether music feels…
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Some deaths have headlines, others have numbers
Every death is a tragedy. This is the only morally acceptable starting point. No life becomes more valuable because of nationality, religion, or proximity to Western audiences. Once this baseline is accepted, the real question emerges: why does global media react so differently to different deaths? The answer does not lie in empathy. It lies…
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Violence wants cameras, not justice
This is exactly what these POSs really want: attention.Not justice, not ideology. Not truth. Visibility. First, they act. Then cameras turn. Then feeds explode. Finally, meaning dissolves.Therefore violence no longer serves strategy. It serves exposure. In the modern world, attention equals existence. Consequently, any act that breaks routine becomes currency. Violence performs especially well. It…
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The total anti-Zionism craze
Let us start with a basic constraint; it matters more than ideology. Once a functional state exists and millions of people live inside it, you cannot morally argue for its destruction. You can criticize an ideology; however, you cannot erase a society without mass violence. Any position that ignores this fact stops being political and…
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The feeling of being stupid and knowing better
When I walk through my hometown of Jičín and pass its churches, I do not feel reverence; instead, I observe evidence. I move between the medieval church from the 13th or 14th century and the newer church from the 1600s; together, they form a continuous record of how humans once explained reality. These buildings do…
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From helpful bankers to today’s sociopaths
Power hides behind respectable faces; yet its shape changes with every century. Presidents rise and fall. Bankers remain. And when we trace this relationship through history, a disturbing shift appears. The alliance begins with helpful advisers. It ends with sociopaths who treat nations like disposable assets. We travel from cooperation to domination; the arc becomes…
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How AI ends language and begins thought communication
We stand at the edge of a transformation that will redefine what communication even means; we move toward a moment when language stops serving as the vehicle for thought and becomes nothing more than a relic of biological limitation. And therefore we must look at how AI advances push us toward that horizon; we must…