Tag: super-rich families
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The world is safe: We have a stable leader
We can be proud we have a stable, mature, self-less leader of the world. The praise sounds reassuring. It sounds calming. It sounds like adult supervision has finally arrived. In an age of overlapping wars, collapsing norms, and nuclear escalation, many people want to believe that someone sane sits at the top. Someone restrained, someone…
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How they decide in New York how we live in Jičín
It sounds exaggerated at first, it sounds provincial. It sounds paranoid. Yet it is sillier to believe the opposite. It is silly to think that international lobbyists, global banks, and rich corporations have nothing to do with the financial balance of the Czech Republic. Borders exist on maps. Capital ignores them. Therefore, when people talk…
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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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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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The ancient tribal instincts behind political polarization
Political polarization did not begin with modern politics. It began in the deep past. Humans evolved inside small tribes where loyalty meant survival and disloyalty meant danger. Because of that, our brains still react to politics as if we lived in hostile plains filled with rival clans. Therefore modern polarization is not rational disagreement. It…
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Why the rich fear intelligent poor
The rich do not fear the poor as a whole. They fear the poor who think clearly. They fear people who understand patterns, decode systems, and question every layer of power. Rich families know that intelligence without resources creates pressure, ambition, and danger. Therefore they fear the poor who see through illusions, because those people…
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The Czech national hysteria after the archbishop’s death
Dominik Duka, an archbishop, dies and the country loses its mind. Crowds rush to churches. Media scramble for every angle. Politicians race to stand near the coffin. The atmosphere feels more like a coronation than a funeral. This hysteria exposes a deep contradiction. The nation calls itself secular. Yet the reaction looks like a medieval…
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How Western control keeps religion thriving in the Global South
Religion does not collapse under poverty. It expands with it. It grows strongest where despair, dependency, and debt dominate. In the Global South, this dynamic is no coincidence. The West built a system where money dictates morality and where faith fills the gaps left by exploitation. Behind every missionary, every NGO, and every sermon stands…