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Recent Posts
- Dolly Parton: The Girl in the Coat of Many Colors Who Never Stopped Being Herself
- The 24-Hour Primary: The Technology Exists. Why Are Party Insiders Still Choosing for Voters?
- Hundreds of Animals Missing as Mass Grave Exposed at California “No-Kill” Sanctuary
- Legislated Torture: The “Save Our Bacon” Act Must Be Stopped
- 1,500 Beagles Getting Freed from Ridglan Farms – But 500-700 Remain in Legal Limbo
- May 1: Blackout Day – Steering the Economy Toward Justice
- The Mirror and the Mandate: Confronting America’s 34-State Failure on Child Marriage
- When Support Becomes a Transaction
- Save the Beagles: Inside the Fight to Free 2,000 Dogs from Ridglan Farms
- A Shout Out to Bernie Sanders: Always for the People
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Author Archives: humanity
From “No Lies” to “No Bluffs”
There is a specific kind of silence that follows a statement so disconnected from reality that the only rational response is to wonder if the speaker has ever actually met the person they are describing. Today, that silence belongs to … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged bluff, Donald Trump, international law, iran, Iran Ultimatum, Karoline Leavitt, lie, Market Volatility, No Bluff, Oil Prices, power grid, Power Grid Strike, press secretary, Strait of Hormuz, taco, TACO Trade, The Art of the Deal, truth social, Unleash Hell, Wall Street, War Crimes, White House Press Briefing
1 Comment
The $200 Million “Sloppy” Deal: A Line in the Sand for AI
Imagine you’re a high school student choosing between two summer jobs. One job pays well but asks you to sign a contract saying, “I’ll do anything as long as it’s legal.” The other job pays the same but lets you … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged AI, amazon, anthropic, app store, artificial intelligencemopenai, autonomy, banned, chatgpt, claude, department of defense, department of war, Donald Trump, dow, lawful purposes, legal, mass surveillance, military contract, money, openai, pete hegseth, safety guardrails, safety theater, sam altman, team usa, warrant, woke
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The Branding of the Ballots: The “SAVE America” Act and the Boogeyman of 1924
TL;DR: The “SAVE America” Act is a masterclass in political branding – reviving the 1924 boogeyman of “non-citizen” voters to justify a deliberate bottleneck at the ballot box and secure a permanent grip on power. There is a specific kind … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged 1924 Immigration Act, 2026 Election, Demagoguery, Donald Trump, Election Integrity, Espionage Act, Executive Overreach, Federal Election Law, Fulton County, Johnson-Reed Act, Lyndon Johnson, Mail-in Voting, Mar-a-Lago, names, Political Branding, Political Marketing, Retention of Power, Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, SAVE Act, SAVE America Act, SAVE Trump Act, US Politics, Voter Eligibility, Voter Suppression, Woodrow Wilson
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Trump Doesn’t Lie. He Just Believes in Manifestation.
There is a fundamental misunderstanding of the 47th President’s relationship with the truth. To the cynical observer, today’s impromptu presser on the Florida tarmac was a flurry of “alternative facts.” But for the enlightened, it was something far more mystical. … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged acting as if, Air Force One, alternative facts, de-escalation, diplomacy, fake news, iran, Iranian Foreign Ministry, law of attraction, lies, manifestation, manifesting, masterclass, no nukes, nuclear deal, nuclear dust, nuclear weapon, oil market, pre-news, presidential press pool, psychological warfare, reality, rhetoric, Strait of Hormuz, uranium, Vibrational Future, vision board, vision board diplomacy
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The 48-Hour Ultimatum Wasn’t “Tough Talk.” It Was a Legal Line Being Crossed.
On Saturday, the world got a countdown: Open the Strait of Hormuz in 48 hours – or face the “obliteration” of Iran’s power grid. “Starting with the biggest one first.” By Monday, March 23, 2026, that deadline shifted. A new … Continue reading
Posted in In the News
Tagged civilian infrastructure, Donald Trump, Geneva Conventions, ICC, immunity, International Criminal Court, international law, iran, iran war, leverage, negotiating tactic, normalization, official acts, pete hegseth, power grid, presidential immunity, richard nixon, secretary of defense, secretary of war, Strait of Hormuz, supreme court, ultimatum, war crime
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To the High School Senior Who Got a “No”
The proof is in the history books: Steven Spielberg was rejected from film school three times. Warren Buffett was rejected from Harvard. Rejection isn’t the end of the story – it’s the beginning of the pivot. And if you’ve watched … Continue reading
Posted in Story
Tagged college, college admissions, college rejection, film school, friends, harvard, pivot, ross, steven spielberg, university
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“Bobby Three-Sticks”: Robert Mueller’s Quiet Legacy of Service
Robert Mueller’s passing at 81 closes the book on a certain kind of American life – one built on discipline, restraint, and an almost stubborn belief in doing things the right way, even when no one is watching. It’s a … Continue reading
Posted in In the News, Story
Tagged 9/11 History, American Leadership, Bronze Star recipient, counterterrorism, David Hackett, Department of Justice, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, Donald Trump, FBI director, integrity, Legal Ethics, Marine Corps, Marines, Mustang Officer, national security, Not Professionally Qualified, NPQ, organized crime, Parkinson’s disease, Princeton University, Public Service, purple heart, Robert Mueller, rules, Russia Investigation, Russian interference, Special Counsel, The Mueller Report, Vietnam, Vietnam War
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Norouz: The Dance of the Earth and Sun
Happy Norouz! Persian New Year Celebrating the Start of Spring Norouz (sometimes spelled Nowruz), literally meaning “New Day,” marks the exact moment of the vernal equinox, when day and night are equal, signaling the beginning of spring. This precise instant … Continue reading
Posted in Announcements, Story
Tagged haft-seen, happy norouz, jope, Life, new season, norouz, persian, persian new year, renewal, spring, spring cleaning, start of spring, vernal quinox
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