Diversity Is Our Strength — And Other Loyalty Lies
March 14, 2026 No Comments
This essay is adapted from the preface of Brutal Minds and appears on Informed.org with the author’s permission. Nothing has been softened. This is a
This essay is adapted from the preface of Brutal Minds and appears on Informed.org with the author’s permission. Nothing has been softened. This is a
Let’s talk about a medical breakthrough that hasn’t happened yet. Imagine a surgeon — board-certified, peer-reviewed, celebrated at conferences — walks into a consultation room
Narratives are the most powerful marketing products ever created. Luxury brands sell identity; political movements sell grievance. When people are convinced their lives are controlled by external forces, they become loyal customers for outrage, dependency, and perpetual conflict. Data shows those who believe in personal agency are happier, more generous, and more resilient. The real battle isn’t policy—it’s which story people choose to live inside: helplessness or responsibility.
In an exclusive interview with Informed.org, candidate for Pennsylvania State Senate Scott Janney goes into his background–detailing faith, family, and purpose. hloe: Hi there. Thanks
Raids in schools and churches don’t protect America — they erode its values, traumatize families, and betray conservative principles of law, liberty, and human dignity.
They demanded action. They mocked failure. Now they’re outraged by success. The Real Game: Memory-Holing Their Own Words Let’s be clear about something before the
Tech revolutions promise freedom, but this one delivered hierarchy.
Media bias in crime coverage favors ideology over facts, excusing leftists like Robinson while vilifying conservatives like Rittenhouse, deepening the U.S. divide. On September 10,
We live in a strange cultural moment: books have never been more accessible, yet reading has never been more neglected. National surveys show a steep, decades-long decline in reading for pleasure, with some reports estimating a nearly 40 percent drop in daily leisure reading over the past twenty years. Another study from the American Academy of Arts & Sciences found that the percentage of adults who read at least one book outside of work each year has fallen steadily as well. These numbers confirm what many already feel in their own lives: people who once devoured novels now struggle to finish a chapter, and countless purchased books remain untouched. The question isn’t whether reading has declined—but why.