Latest posts
-
Budget Cuts and Band-Aids: How to Save America by Abandoning Everyone Else

In a bold display of cost-cutting patriotism, the Senate has advanced President Trump’s request to trim a casual $9 billion off the federal budget—a move that mostly affects programs you didn’t realize were saving lives until yesterday’s headlines told you they might vanish. Among the financial casualties: foreign aid, public broadcasting, and—because irony is apparently
-
The Elephant in the Dungeon: How to Bury a Pedophile Network in Three Easy Votes

A Public Service Announcement Brought to You by the Same Folks Who Say They’re ‘Tough on Crime’ They say sunlight is the best disinfectant— But apparently, the Republican strategy is SPF 1000, blackout curtains, and a steel vault labeled: “Nothing to See Here.” In a bold act of bipartisan transparency (just kidding—zero bipartisanship, zero transparency),
-
Scissors for Thee, Chainsaw for Me: The Supreme Court’s Guide to Fairness

Ah, the Supreme Court—America’s Magic 8 Ball in a powdered wig. One minute it’s declaring that President Biden can’t forgive a dime of student debt without Congress’s explicit permission, the next it’s sipping sweet tea and watching Trump light the entire Department of Education on fire like it’s a 4th of July sparkler. Because apparently,
-
GROK 4: The First AI That Fact-Checks with Elon’s Gut

In a bold and truly futuristic move, Elon Musk’s company xAI has launched Grok 4, the AI model that doesn’t just outperform others in logic, memory, and language—it also cross-checks everything it thinks with the internal monologue of Elon Musk himself. Why read peer-reviewed journals when you can just ask: “Would Elon agree?” Unlike outdated
-
Behind the Heat: Why I Wrote Suté & Solitude

There’s something about kitchens that always felt a little like churches—hot, reverent, chaotic. A place where you suffer beautifully in the pursuit of perfection. Suté & Solitude was born from that heat. But it’s not just a culinary novel. It’s a love letter to every queer person who’s ever tried to outrun loneliness by working
-
A Fragile Armistice: Love, War, and the Prison That Doesn’t End

A Fragile Armistice “You shouldn’t care what happens to me.”“That’s the problem, Vane. I already do.”—Dialogue between Tillman and Vane Let me tell you where this story doesn’t begin:It doesn’t begin with a grand battlefield charge, or a sweeping Southern mansion, or patriotic speeches about freedom. “I don’t need forgiveness, Colonel. I need… I need



