Tag: politics
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The super-rich own $100 trillion. And we are their slaves
Modern slavery does not need chains. It needs numbers, contracts, and consent. The world’s richest families now control more than $100 trillion in hidden wealth. It sits behind banks, hedge funds, and corporate fronts. They could end poverty tomorrow, yet they will not. Because their purpose is not to improve the world, but to dominate…
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The deep history of collective punishment
Collective punishment has haunted humanity since the dawn of organized life. It is one of those instincts that evolution wrote into our bones long before we invented ethics or law. The logic is brutal but simple: when one member threatens the group, punish them all to prevent the next betrayal. Civilizations have refined it, moralized…
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Evolution’s greatest mistake: How we became easy to manipulate
Modern manipulation no longer wears a crown or uniform. It wears a logo. Consumer society is built on the same instincts that once guided survival — status, belonging, and pleasure. Marketers learned to exploit those instincts with surgical precision. They do not sell products. They sell emotions, symbols, and identities. The biology of desire Advertising…
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Democracy is a shitty system. Voters know nothing. Voters are shit
This claim comes from Jaroslav Haščák, co-founder of the Penta Group and one of the most powerful men in Slovak business. His words, caught in the infamous Gorilla recordings, shocked the public but also revealed something deeper. Behind the vulgar tone lies an uncomfortable truth about how elites see democracy — not as an ideal,…
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The Third World doesn’t respect Human Rights and it is rising
The developing world is rising — in population, power, and ambition. Yet it is not rising in morality. Many of its countries reject the basic concept of human rights. Even worse, the rejection comes not only from their rulers but from the people themselves. Millions celebrate cruelty, glorify punishment, and accept inequality as destiny. The…
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Bill Gates vs climate scientists: Hope or denial?
Bill Gates believes the climate crisis, while serious, is not the end of humankind. He argues that human intelligence, technological innovation, and financial power will ultimately prevail. To him, climate change is a solvable engineering problem. It is not a sign of moral collapse, only a challenge of scale. He envisions a future of nuclear…
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Animalistic morality and societal structures
Morality is something animalistic. There is no justice in who will be born, how many people will exist, or how good a life he or she will live. Moral steps that lead to good outcomes are aberrations — the whole system is much closer to moral nihilism. It was the highly esteemed Professor Jaroslav Peregrin,…
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The hidden Jewish and Anglosaxon clientelism in the CIA
The CIA presents itself as an intelligence agency serving the United States. In reality, it has always served networks of influence — financial, ideological, and ethnic. Among these, Jewish clientelism has quietly shaped alliances, recruitment, and foreign policy priorities. Also, Anglosaxon clientelism has its say in the CIA. The goal is not to accuse an…
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The unwanted truth: Even dictators need human rights
Many countries still treat human rights as a Western imposition rather than a moral necessity. They reject them as tools of foreign interference, colonial arrogance, or cultural domination. Yet behind this rejection lies a contradiction. The same governments that denounce the West still depend on the very international order that human rights created. The question…
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China’s education and science systems: Crossroads of reform
China’s future as a global technology leader depends critically on its ability to reform its education and scientific research systems. Today’s schooling and research apparatus remains largely rigid, focused on rote learning and hierarchical bureaucracy. Without bold change, millions of students and scholars will continue to be funneled through an outdated pipeline that stifles creativity…