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The Quiet Power of Nobodies
There is a strange liberation in being nobody.Not a name that echoes, not a voice that carries, not a face that must always look certain of itself. To be a single speck in the collective swarm of humanity—an anonymous note in the symphony of billions—is not despair. It is freedom. It is the freedom of…
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The Irony of the Imitation: America’s King in a Republic’s Clothing
Two hundred and forty-nine years ago, American patriots drafted a document that was as much an indictment as it was a declaration. The Declaration of Independence didn’t just proclaim freedom—it itemized, in meticulous fury, the abuses of power by King George III. Those twenty-odd grievances became the moral blueprint of what America would never again…
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The Long Road Back: How Long It Would Take to Un-Trump America
As of October 2025, the United States is living through the early chapters of a quiet revolution — not waged with soldiers or banners, but with pink slips, budget riders, and the calculated demolition of the federal state. The Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025, once dismissed as a think-tank fantasy, is now being operationalized through the…
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Truth as Infrastructure: Why Section 230 Must Evolve to Choke the Supply Chain of Lies
For nearly three decades, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act has stood as the single most important sentence in modern civilization. It created the internet as we know it — a digital commons where speech flows freely and platforms are shielded from the liabilities of what others say. That protection fueled innovation, social connection,…
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Faith in People, or Faith in Principles?
The Fragile Line Between Democracy and Devotion There is a simple but revealing test of a citizen’s civic maturity:Ask them whether a future leader should have a certain power—say, to censor information, detain opponents, or override Congress—and listen carefully to their answer. If they reply, “It depends on who the leader is,” the conversation has…
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The Season of Love, the Winter of Hypocrisy: The Irony of Holiday Hostility
Each year, as the calendar drifts toward the final weeks of December, something paradoxical happens across much of the world — but especially in nations that proudly identify as “Christian.” Streets fill with dazzling lights, choirs rehearse carols about peace on Earth, and airwaves hum with songs about love, joy, and togetherness. Retailers urge generosity,…
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Echoes of Excess: 1920s and 2020s Mirror Each Other
History does not repeat itself, but it rhymes—sometimes in verse so hauntingly familiar that it feels like déjà vu. The America of the 1920s danced to jazz, bought on credit, and believed in endless prosperity. The America of the 2020s scrolls, swipes, and trades in crypto, yet harbors the same intoxicating belief: that technology will…
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Women, Work, and the Myth of “Dominance”; the nuances behind the claim that women now dominate higher education and the workforce
It has become a popular talking point in political and social debates: “Women dominate higher education and major sectors of the workforce.” Like most sweeping claims, it contains a kernel of truth wrapped in a thick layer of exaggeration. It sounds empowering, maybe even corrective after centuries of inequality. But when we peel back the…
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Who Really Decides Your Health Care? Doctors, Insurance Companies, and Lessons from Other Countries
If you’ve ever had a doctor prescribe a medication or recommend a procedure—only to have your insurance company deny it—you’re not alone. In the United States, the frustrating reality is that insurance companies, not doctors, often have the final say about your health care. This dynamic leaves many patients feeling powerless and doctors feeling frustrated.…
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Don’t Grow Up to Be a Negative Stereotype
I. The Universal Burden of Assumptions Every child is born free of definition. Yet from their earliest moments of awareness, the world begins to draw outlines around them — faint at first, then bolder with time. Those outlines take shape as stereotypes, the easy shortcuts that societies use to simplify what they don’t understand. For…