Martin Kush traces the psychology of power behind spectacle cruelty — from Roman gladiators to colonial exhibitions to a lawyer who was proud his son shot a turtle for fun.
The Zoo, the Colosseum, and the Turtle – Why Some People Need to Watch Things Suffer Read More »
People don’t resent help. They resent what your survival exposes. An essay on economic racism, envy, and why stability becomes a threat under extractive systems.
They Don’t Want What You Give Them. They Want What You Have. Read More »
A Black author writes a fiction novel where white men aren’t centered. The white literary agent feels “excluded.” The Jewish manager feels “hurt.” What happens when whiteness meets a world where it’s not the protagonist? And why do gatekeepers panic when they’re no longer in control?
An analysis of ideological incompetence, the Iran war’s supply chain consequences, and a practical guide to protecting yourself and your community.
Ideology Is Not a Strategy: What Happens When Ignorance Runs the Machine Read More »
Thanksgiving sells America a lie so old it feels normal. A holiday built on genocide demands silence from the living and the dead. This piece is a refusal. A reclamation. A reminder that you don’t owe your suffering to a ritual built on erasure.
“They want us to believe we are powerless. But we’re not. We’re just unorganized. Distracted. Exhausted by design.”
