Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors is a great example of how slapstick comedy in literature can bring life to a story and make it more enjoyable.
Comedy in Literature | Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
Confronting Feminism and Media Bias with Traditional Values
I sat down with Julie Mastrine to discuss feminism, media bias, and culture through the lens of traditional values. Listen or watch here.
Justice is… Served?
Derek Chauvin was convicted on all three counts after a brief trial, and I still don’t know if I’m surprised or not.
How to Tolerate Injustice | Lesson from the Martyrdom of Polycarp
Today, we don't know how to tolerate injustice. By learning from the Martyrdom of Polycarp of Smyrna, I think we can discover how.
Finding Purpose As A Man In A Culture Hostile To Masculinity
One of the biggest struggles for young men today is finding purpose. Josh Hatcher, author of Reignite shows men how to find purpose in life.
Say Their Name Riots
Riots have broken out again in Minneapolis after a case of police misconduct, burning the city as Deric Chauven stands trial for George Floyd
How to Protect Privacy and Property from Big Tech
Privacy is a major concern right now as big tech runs rampant. How do we protect our privacy and property in the Digital Age? Learn more.
The Minimum Wage Shouldn’t Support A Family
The minimum wage is a point of contention in our political discourse. Here, I explain why the minimum wage shouldn't support a family.
Antitrust and Big Tech | Why Conservatives Should Tread Carefully
Antitrust and big tech are some of the hot topics in our culture today. But how should we approach these? I talked to an expert to find out.
Politicians Want It Both Ways
Politicians want it both ways. They want to condemn companies, but take their money. We shouldn't let them get away with it.
Elitism and Prideful Disdain
How does elitism change the way people think? A Nasty Story by Dostoevsky shows what happens when an elite falls prey to his pride.
Dubious Joy
Here’s a poem I wrote reflecting on my doubts and the joys of Easter.
Political Action and the Call to “Do Something”
After every tragic event, we hear calls to "do something." But, is reactive political action the best way to make policy? Find out here.
Hiding Behind the Science
Too many thinkers, politicians, and activists use the word science like a magic spell, hiding behind the word science. They seem to believe that calling something science makes it true. Does it?
Breaking the Rules of Philosophy
I once heard a teacher tell his students, "If you want to be able to break the rules, you have to know them first." Basically, the point is something similar to Chesterton's fence. Rather than breaking the rules when you don't understand them, you should only remove barriers with a good cause. In Meditations on First Philosophy, Rene Descartes flips the rules of philosophy on their head in this experiment.
Conversation of Our Generation 