Two years after comparing T&Cs to scripture — have any of us started reading them? Read more →
Category: Philosophy
The Death of “Mainstream” Narrative: Fragmentation as Freedom
Alright. For most of human history, information moved in one direction. Kings spoke and subjects listened. Priests interpreted sacred texts and congregations accepted their interpretations. Newspapers decided what was important. Television networks determined which stories deserved national attention. A handful of powerful institutions acted as society’s loudspeakers, broadcasting a single narrative to millions of people at the same time. That… Read more →
Why I Use Wikipedia for References (and Why You Should Stop Complaining About It)
Every now and then, someone tells me Wikipedia is ‘not a valid source.’ Here is why I use it anyway — and why the criticism says more about knowledge gatekeeping than it does about my References section. Read more →
Earth 2.0: If We Start Over on Another Planet, Will We Make the Same Mistakes?
Alright! While everyone is buzzing about Mars being the ultimate “backup plan” for humanity, I’m thinking about the fine print. Moving to another planet sounds like a dream—a chance to leave our problems behind and start a new chapter on a clean slate. But here is the reality: even if we change the planet, we are still bringing the same… Read more →
The Final Patch: Deleting the Middleware and Claiming the Source
Alright, Brah! We’ve reached the end of this logic stream. Over the last few weeks, we’ve debugged the “Ancient OS,” analysed the “System Admin Problem,” and peeked into the “Belonging Glitch.” Today, on 24 January, 2026, it’s time for the final commit. My “ultimate commenter” (Ananymous, I see you! XAXAXA) has been fighting hard for the “Source Code.” But as… Read more →
The “Sense of Belonging” Glitch: Group Identity vs. Human Freedom
The “Homing Signal” Glitch: Why the Brain Craves Religious Belonging Don’t know which title to use because both sound awesome — so WTH, I’ll put both up. XAXAXA – Remmy Alright! We’ve talked before about “Belief by Default“—how your childhood and culture basically pre-install your faith before you even know how to code. But today, I want to look at… Read more →
The System Admin Problem: Why Religions Separate Rather than Unite
Alright, We are kicking off the 2026 by debugging the biggest glitch in our social software. You probably spent the holidays watching movies or bingeing series, and if you look closely, Hollywood has been trying to warn us about this “System Admin” problem for decades. XAXAXA Whether it is the forced structure of Gilead in The Handmaid’s Tale or the… Read more →
The 2026 Mindset: Upgrading our Human Operating System
Alright… Happy New Year! We’ve officially crossed the threshold into 2026. While everyone is busy making resolutions they’ll probably forget by February, I’ve been having this epic email chain with a “Secret Admirer” (Ananymous, you know who you are! XAXAXA) about the “Source Code” of humanity. It got me thinking: if our phones get a firmware update every few months,… Read more →
Why Smart, Educated People Still Believe in Unprovable Things — and Maybe That’s Okay?
Alright, Happy New Year 2026, my friends 🎉✨ Let’s start the year with a punchy thought: even the brightest minds cling to things they can’t verify. And no — it’s not stupidity, ignorance, or lack of critical thinking. It’s something far more human, far more stubborn, and far more fascinating. Smart people believe unprovable things because the world is bigger… Read more →
Faith vs. Fact: Why Logic Doesn’t Always Win — And Maybe That’s A Good Thing?
Alright! You ever sit there, scrolling on your Android or iPhone, seeing some proper smart, educated people passionately arguing about things that, to you, seem utterly unprovable? Like, no scientific data, no peer-reviewed studies, just… belief. XAXAXA For me, who grew up being told to “question everything” and to “show your work,” it’s a bit of a head-scratcher. Why do… Read more →