BLPs vs FLPs reveal democracy’s political polarization: tradition vs progress, caution vs audacity, shaping politics, society, and generational conflict.

Money is a government-issued IOU, a liability, and a token for paying taxes; individuals hold it temporarily, not as true private property.

Bank deposits and cash circulate as government debt; the state controls, creates, and cancels money, proving it is not owned by individuals.

We worship algorithms as modern deities, surrendering choice and seeking certainty in technology’s cold, omnipresent logic.

Borders function as absurd theater, masking economic motives and arbitrary rituals that uphold nationalism, control movement, and preserve inequality.

A nation’s past is never dead—just buried, denied, or rewritten. This piece explores how countries erase what they can’t face, and why forgotten sins always return.

Financial literacy is framed as empowerment, but it masks systemic inequality, shifting blame to individuals while poverty is structurally engineered.

A fierce takedown of how rebellion gets sanitized, repackaged, and sold back to us as lifestyle branding—and why true counterculture survives anyway.

Canada thrives under Carney’s realism; Poilievre’s theatrics risk replacing governance with spectacle and noise.

A witty op-ed asking: if only you exist, why attend church? It weighs skipping faith as illusion versus embracing ritual for meaning, mystery, and inner awe.