AI's worst harms aren't designed—they're emergent. The temperance crowd can't tell the difference. That's why they're useless, and understanding matters more.

Big Tech spends billions keeping kids addicted. The state recruits radicalized gamers. A parent's guide to fighting back—starting with your own phone.

Silicon Valley isn't just addicting your kids—it's building a system of total control. How tech oligarchs, school surveillance, and AI are ending democracy.

AI boyfriends aren't new—just ask Mavis about her 1987 hotline job. She made men weep describing pot roast. Her mother still can't hear 'cream of mushroom.

An anonymous inscription from a Cologne cellar, a grandmother's silence across three wars, and what faith means when the world stops answering.

We all check the boxes. Susan Sontag knew the violence of labels. An essay on identity, classification, and who we see when we look in the mirror.

Silicon Valley executives ban screens for their own kids while designing addiction machines for yours. The neuroscience of what's really happening to children's brains.

Mavis is back from a 60-day singles cruise gone wrong. Camels, rashes, and a near-kiss in Italy. Plus: Limoncello Love Cake. Sex After Seventy, Episode 3

Documentary filmmaker exposes how creative vision gets "corrected" from childhood through careers, connecting personal suppression to who runs—and ruins—the world.

How ordinary people become complicit in evil. A meditation on Eichmann, the Stanford Prison Experiment, and recognizing our own capacity for darkness.

A reflection on navigating political exhaustion, family divisions, and the discovery that we're all serving each other badly-made tea while complaining about the taste.

Your child's iPad isn't just harmful—it's designed to be. Former tech insider reveals the architecture of digital control and how parents can break free now.

A meditation on finding meaning through Buddhist practice, exploring the bodhisattva path of compassion and the radical acceptance of impermanence.

Working families one paycheck from homelessness. Food banks running dry. Federal safety net workers about to need the safety net. The thin line is fraying.

The system isn't broken—it's working perfectly. Just not for you. How global elites are funding the death of democracy in plain sight.

This isn't economic decline. This is economic demolition—and it's being done deliberately by people who are cashing in the golden ticket that created 80 years of American prosperity.

This is what we do. This is what we have always done. We take the language of revolution and turn it into self-improvement.

We are faced with the uncomfortable truth that we've been so carefully trained to avoid. We live in a culture that's become expert at manufacturing comfortable lies, and we've become expert at consuming them.

This is emergency territory - a reflection on how our collective ability to distinguish truth from fiction is dissolving just when we need it most to survive as a species.

Sex after seventy requires preparation, patience, and possibly professional assistance. Also, always tell someone where you're going when attempting new positions -- you never know when you'll need an emergency extraction.

I remember a time when "afternoon delight" meant a little nooky. Now it means a nap, a heating pad, and maybe a bowl of soup if I'm feeling particularly adventurous.

Famine as political technology. From Churchill's Bengal to Stalin's Ukraine, from Mao's China to today's Gaza and Sudan, the same patterns emerge with mechanical precision.

A meditation on personal and planetary grief, exploring how love persists when its objects—mothers, ecosystems—fade beyond recovery.

How much do we all contribute to the culture of cruelty that is taking over the world?