Impending Planetary Disaster Should Unite Us, yet We Remain More Divided Than Ever
Pay attention to the US cold war escalations against Russia and China, which seem to be coming out on a near-daily basis, they are grooming us for nuclear war with both.
Charlottesville: Court Finds Far-Right Liable for Violence
The 2017 Charlottesville riot was truly the beginning of an America we’re now familiar with. A jury awards nine plaintiffs injured in that rally $25 million in damages.
National Day of Mourning
Weeks preceding National Day of Mourning brought even more examples, to pile on top of myriad others, of the inequity on which this country was built.
Book Review: A Year in the Life of Death by Shawn Levy
Joseph Edwin Haeger reviews A Year in the Life of Death: Poems Inspired by the Obituary Pages of The New York Times by Shawn Levy. (University of Hell Press)
Angel Boy and Reenie
Adam Strong writes in his latest essay about his thirty days at Charter Rivers Hospital that included electroshock therapy, and his relationships with Angel Boy and Reenie.
We Know Better Than To Allow Facebook To Control the Metaverse
Given Facebook’s handling — or mishandling — of their current social responsibilities, we should be cautious about how much control one company has over the metaverse.
The Last Leg of a Critical Race: An Agony in Eight Fits
Sean Davis continues his Dispatches From the Apocalypse series with a new essay about Kyle Rittenhouse and his trial, and the frenzy around Critical Race Theory.
Ghostbusters: Afterlife Has the Same Spirit As the Original, With More Heart
James Jay Edwards reviews Ghostbusters: Afterlife, a supernatural comedy film directed by Jason Reitman and a sequel to the 1980s Ghostbusters films. (Sony Pictures)
Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise LXVI: The God Zone
John Michael’s column Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise ponders life and people. In “The God Zone,” he talks about healing through spirituality and enlightenment.