Medicine for the News
The news is bad, I agree. But focus your energies on what really matters, and laugh at the rest.
Read more "Medicine for the News"Peter Buttigieg for President
Bernie announced his candidacy. Here’s why I think young people (and Liberals) should get behind Peter Buttigieg this time around.
Read more "Peter Buttigieg for President"Purity in Context
Ideological purity has been given the green light. If Democrats aren’t careful with how they jab each other, they’ll lose more voters than they’ll gain.
Read more "Purity in Context"Red-Faced Northam
The blackface scandal isn’t a straightforward issue and doesn’t fit into a nice, neat narrative, no matter how much the Democratic leadership wants it to.
Read more "Red-Faced Northam"The MA.I.N Question
Google’s music streaming app is trash. But its awful functionality provides insights into how current A.I. functions–and why it’s disappointing.
Read more "The MA.I.N Question"On the Art of Comparative Suffering
There’s nothing wrong with acknowledging and accepting that one’s position isn’t great, when it isn’t great. What is to be gained by projecting future, potential problems that have yet to arrive, or devaluing another life because it is presently worse than yours.
Read more "On the Art of Comparative Suffering"Hierarchy
Society is a self-forming pyramid. No amount of dynamite or ideology will topple the hierarchy.
Read more "Hierarchy"2018 Selfies…with Books! Year in Review
2018 saw a much-shortened list of completed books, but if you’re looking to start reading something new, check these out!
Read more "2018 Selfies…with Books! Year in Review"Lollapalooza: It’s Not Just About Kevin Hart
Political correctness and revisionism will leave nothing but destruction in their wake. Kevin Hart wasn’t the first to feel their sting–and he won’t be the last.
Read more "Lollapalooza: It’s Not Just About Kevin Hart"On the Spectrum: An Existentialist Comparison of Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged And Aldous Huxley’s The Doors of Perception
The Person: Bruno Two truths inform my nature as a reader: I read books primarily for entertainment and I read passively. My books you’ll find devoid of highlights and notes on the margins, each paperback or hardcover unburdened by the weight of sticky notes. I find those activities distracting and ultimately inconducive towards a meaningful […]
Read more "On the Spectrum: An Existentialist Comparison of Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged And Aldous Huxley’s The Doors of Perception"
