In November, tens of millions of people will go to the polls and vote for Trump, and plenty of them will agree with Stephen King in that the former president is a “genuinely nasty man.” The most pathetic part of …
In November, tens of millions of people will go to the polls and vote for Trump, and plenty of them will agree with Stephen King in that the former president is a “genuinely nasty man.” The most pathetic part of …
A meme for people who neither have nor desire an understanding of this subject.
As shown at left, a reader wants my input on the word “cringy.” Elements of language like these are constantly changing. I’ve never hear of “cringy,” but it wouldn’t upset me to hear my young daughter use it. Even “cringworthy” …
Question: Primatologist Jane Goodall asserts three reasons for her optimism about the ultimate disposition of our planet’s health. One is shown at left, i.e., all we need to do is stop poisoning and otherwise harming our Earth, and it will …
From the Story of Stuff: If you’ve followed our work, you know how we feel about Coca-Cola‘s sustainability claims (if you don’t, watch our video “EXPOSED: The Truth Behind Coca-Cola’s Advertising,” which we linked in our bio.) And it’s not …
Unfortunately, the fact that Trump is insane is not costing him the support of his base.
The chart here predicts continued use of fossil fuels in our transportation sector for the foreseeable future. Personally, I doubt, it. And that’s not because humankind is likely to have some sort of epiphany, a kumbaya moment, re: ceasing to …
Here’s a guy who appears to have no trace of uncertainty in his life, no doubts to plague him. But do most people envy him for the simplicity of his thoughts–especially these thoughts? Before the Trump era, I would have …
This from the oft-quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson. I suppose the issue is: How bad are these so-called “bad times?” I’m as interested in learning as the next guy, but I don’t really want to find out what world fascism or …
Older readers will recall that libertarian author Ayn Rand had a significant following in the 1970s, as many people perceived, often correctly, that the public sector was defined by bloat, corruption, and, at best, far greater inefficiencies than could be …