Recommended Reading

The Library of Celaeno

By Librarian of Celaeno
The Library of Celaeno is a cosmic repository of wisdom located deep in the Taurus Constellation.

Seeking the Hidden Thing

By Kruptos
Seeking the Hidden Thing searches for the “deeper truths,” the wisdom, the understanding, that is hidden in the space between, that which is experienced but cannot be spoken.

The Arrow

By Michael R. Eades
A Critical Look at Nutritional Science and Whatever Else Strikes My Fancy

Postcards From Barsoom

By John Carter
Perspectives from Earth’s older, better-looking sister world

Rob Henderson's Newsletter

By Rob Henderson
Human nature, psychology, social class, luxury beliefs, and more.

The Ethical Skeptic

By Ethical Skeptic
Challenging Pseudo-Skepticism, its Agency and Cultivated Ignorance

Tell Me How This Ends

By Chris Bray
Elite class ritual performance, cultural and political decline, military culture, and the dismal state of American journalism.

Rightful Freedom

By RF
Everyone wants more freedom. It’s the right thing.

The Upheaval

By N.S. Lyons (The Upheaval)
Exploring the shared upheavals of our era, including technological and cultural change, the ideological revolution consuming the West, the rise of China, and the crisis of liberalism.

bad cattitude

By el gato malo
come for the cat. stay for the toxoplasmosis.

The Neo-Ciceronian Times

By Theophilus Chilton
What, indeed, is a state, if it is not an association of citizens united by law?

Public

By Michael Shellenberger
Reporting on free speech, civilization, and humanity.

Unfolding the World

By J. Daniel Sawyer
Examining fundamental change during tumultuous times.

Handwaving Freakoutery

By HWFO
This is a song about culture wars, futurism, apocalypta, and gun math.

Contemplations on the Tree of Woe

By Tree of Woe
Occasional meditations on depressing topics.

Stoic Street Smarts

By Ed Latimore
Insights, perspectives, and practices gained from a childhood in the hood, a mindset forged by boxing, and humility shaped from overcoming addiction.

Racket News

By Matt Taibbi
News and features by best-selling author and reporter Matt Taibbi, in an independent package molded after I.F. Stone’s Weekly. The site contains investigative journalism, satirical commentary, and the America This Week podcast with novelist Walter Kirn.

The Abject Lesson’s Newsletter

Ethics, Philosophy, Law, and Spirituality from an attorney, author, and father.

12 + 13 =

Recent Posts
The “Essential” Way to Destroy Rights
The “Essential” Way to Destroy Rights

Coronavirus Lockdown, Day 13.We are the hollow menWe are the stuffed menLeaning togetherHeadpiece filled with straw. Alas!Our dried voices, whenWe whisper togetherAre quiet and meaninglessAs wind in dry grassOr rats’ feet over broken glassIn our dry cellarIt’s...

MAFL Update 12/20: Motion for Hearing
MAFL Update 12/20: Motion for Hearing

Following up on the last couple of virtual meetings we've had, I promised to post some documents for members of both Wilson v. Austin and Bazzrea v. Mayorkas. I really wanted to highlight this for folks who have an interest in some of the legal stratagems we've...

Oct. 17 MAFL Update – Of PayPal, Dark Horse, and What’s Next
Oct. 17 MAFL Update – Of PayPal, Dark Horse, and What’s Next

Greetings, MAFL Members and Friends, As usual, a lot to update in only a short passage of time, but this is fairly typical in federal court litigation like this. Without further ado, them updates! "You Were Right; And I Was... Less Right." - Megamind (2010) Early on,...

Updates on Updates: Oct 3, 2022, Bazzrea, Wilson, and Bumper Stickers
Updates on Updates: Oct 3, 2022, Bazzrea, Wilson, and Bumper Stickers

Photo by Corentin Marzin on Unsplash Greetings, Friends. I'm long overdue for a communiqué to you all, but sometimes working for the Resistance means prioritizing mission over message. As I noted in an earlier update, we're well into the "writing intensive" portion of...

Podcasts
Episode 3: What Happened To Modern Science? aka How and When we got to Post-Modern Science

“The crucial event was that one which for almost two hundred years had been felt to be impossible, but which nevertheless took place near the start of this century: the fall of the Newtonian empire in physics. This catastrophe, and the period of extreme turbulence in physics which it inaugurated, changed the entire history of the philosophy of science. Almost all philosophers of the 18th and 19th centuries, it was now clear, had enormously exaggerated the certainty and extent of scientific knowledge.” ~David Stove, “Popper and After”

On What It Means to Be a Marine on our 244th Birthday
On What It Means to Be a Marine on our 244th Birthday

I slammed on the brakes, sending Scott forward. He didn’t curse. He was reaching for his M4 as he looked up.
“Oh, fuck-”
I just nodded my head. Thirty yards in front of us, we could see the little flags in the ground, red and white, in neat rows, some rows completed, some not. Some entirely white, others a combination of red and white. It was part of the extensive United Nations mine-clearing effort in Afghanistan; I had driven us into an old Russian minefield and we were fully in it.

Recommended Reading
The Library of Celaeno
Librarian of Celaeno
Seeking the Hidden Thing
κρῠπτός
The Arrow
Michael Eades
Postcards From Barsoom
John Carter
Rob Henderson's Newsletter
Rob Henderson
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