Category: news

  • Beyond the Surface: Embracing a Love That Transcends Commercialism

    Beyond the Surface: Embracing a Love That Transcends Commercialism

    Valentine’s Day has always struck me as a commercialized holiday—a time when superficial gestures mask deeper wounds. I’ve seen too many instances of men who, after straying in the neon haze of Las Vegas, scramble to patch things up with a last-minute vacation, as if a change in scenery could erase years of neglect. For…

  • Why Legacy Media Is Dying: The Power of Truth in Independent Journalism

    Why Legacy Media Is Dying: The Power of Truth in Independent Journalism

    In recent years, a seismic shift in public trust has rocked the media landscape. Legacy media, once the gold standard of information, is now struggling to remain relevant. The reason is simple: they’ve lost the trust of the people. Instead of presenting balanced narratives, they seem to thrive on division, wielding politics, religion, sexuality, and…

  • Why the Left Needs a Reality Check

    Why the Left Needs a Reality Check

    The left’s response to their stunning election loss has been more of the same: fear-mongering about Trump and his political picks. But here’s the thing—endlessly criticizing Trump or claiming half the country supports him because they’re homophobic, racist, or misogynistic is not a winning strategy. Instead, the Democratic Party should be asking itself a much…

  • The Growing Divide: Healthcare Disparities, Corporate Neglect, and Class Tensions

    The Growing Divide: Healthcare Disparities, Corporate Neglect, and Class Tensions

    In 2019, my husband narrowly escaped death after being hospitalized for sepsis, a life-threatening condition that required immediate medical intervention. Despite the urgency and necessity of his hospital stay, CIGNA, our insurance provider, denied the claim, deeming the hospitalization unnecessary. Their decision reduced a harrowing, near-death experience to a mere administrative denial, as though the…

  • The Thompson Dossier: A Hypothesis Straight Out of The Pelican Brief

    The Thompson Dossier: A Hypothesis Straight Out of The Pelican Brief

    Have you ever had a moment that feels straight out of a thriller novel? I can’t shake the feeling that the murder of Brian Thompson, CEO of UnitedHealthcare, is eerily reminiscent of Darby Shaw unraveling conspiracies in The Pelican Brief. But what makes this real-life story even more haunting is the depth of manipulation and…

  • Clash of the Political Parties

    Clash of the Political Parties

    Considering the election results of this past week and the political in-fighting between Democrats/Progressives, some people do not appear to understand the differences between these two factions as well as Libertarians and Republicans. Here’s a conversational breakdown of the four factions—Classic Democrats, Progressives, Libertarians, and Conservatives—to help clarify their differences. This overview can help people…

  • Moving Forward Together: Why Voting Can Be About Policies, Not Personalities

    Moving Forward Together: Why Voting Can Be About Policies, Not Personalities

    Hey there, Today, I want to talk about something I think a lot of us are feeling after this election. Regardless of how we voted, there’s a common thread we’re all holding onto hope for a united, peaceful country. Whether you were excited or hesitant about who you voted for, it’s okay to acknowledge the…

  • The Right to Vote: A History of Progress, Secrecy, and Faith

    The Right to Vote: A History of Progress, Secrecy, and Faith

    Hey there! Election Day is finally here! If you’re planning to vote today, take a moment to remember how this right came to be. It’s a right we often take for granted, but the journey to secure it for all citizens has been anything but easy. Voting hasn’t always been a right for everyone, and…

  • How a Trump Presidency Could Look in a World War III Scenario: Balancing “America First” and Global Realities

    How a Trump Presidency Could Look in a World War III Scenario: Balancing “America First” and Global Realities

    As Election Day approaches, voters must consider their choice between two leaders, each with their own style and vision. If Donald Trump were to return to the presidency amid a full-scale World War III, his unique approach to domestic and foreign policy would likely shape a very distinct response to global conflict. Trump’s “America First”…

  • A World on the Brink: How a Kamala Harris Presidency Could Navigate a Global Conflict and Domestic Challenges

    A World on the Brink: How a Kamala Harris Presidency Could Navigate a Global Conflict and Domestic Challenges

    As Election Day approaches, it’s an opportunity to think about the future of U.S. leadership amid a complex, divided world. Imagine a scenario where Kamala Harris assumes the presidency and faces an escalating World War III. What would her leadership look like in a time when both the world and America are grappling with intense…

  • Why Can a President Win Without the Popular Vote? Understanding the Electoral College

    Why Can a President Win Without the Popular Vote? Understanding the Electoral College

    We’ve all heard it before: a candidate wins the presidency, but didn’t get the most votes. It leaves a lot of people feeling like, “Wait, did my vote even matter?” This happens because of something called the Electoral College—a system that’s been around since the country’s founding and continues to shape how we elect our…

  • Be the Change: Vote Locally

    Be the Change: Vote Locally

    Dear Friend, With Election Day just around the corner, it’s easy to feel swept up by the intensity surrounding the presidential race. The media often amps up the pressure, telling us to “vote like your life depends on it” and framing the candidates—Donald Trump and Kamala Harris—as figures of fear or salvation. But remember, the…