#92: The Impact of Brexit on Trade

Brexit has disrupted supply chains, increased costs, and strained UK-EU relations. The post analyzes economic consequences and argues that ideological nationalism has come at the expense of practical prosperity. Trade thrives on cooperation—not isolation.

#91: The Transatlantic Perspective Needs to be Global

Western alliances must expand their worldview beyond Euro-American interests. The post calls for inclusive diplomacy, recognizing the agency of non-Western nations. A truly global perspective requires listening, learning, and sharing power.

#90: In Defense of “Wokeness”

Wokeness is defended as a moral stance rooted in empathy, justice, and historical awareness. The post critiques caricatures and argues that being “woke” means refusing complacency in the face of inequality. It’s not a fad—it’s a call to conscience.

#89: Tragedy Is the Nature of Life, and That Is OK

Life is inherently tragic—defined by mortality, fallibility, and uncertainty. Yet this truth is liberating. The post argues that embracing impermanence allows us to live more fully, ethically, and reflectively. Meaning arises not from escaping tragedy but from choosing joy and compassion within it.

#88: Nature Is the Best Meditation

Meditation doesn’t require technique—it requires presence. Nature offers the most accessible path to mindfulness by decentering the self and inviting attention to the world beyond us. The post encourages readers to sit still, observe, and rediscover humility through the breath of the world.

#87: Stargate as Classical Science Fiction

Stargate is praised for its interdisciplinary approach to science fiction, integrating real scientific inquiry, ethical reflection, and mythological depth. Unlike other franchises, it foregrounds scientists as protagonists and treats science as a narrative engine. The post defends science fiction as a vehicle for intellectual engagement, not just entertainment.

#86: Nature Is Stronger than Us: The Pandemic, not the Lockdown, Is the Problem

Lockdowns are a response to the virus—not the cause of suffering. The post critiques backward reasoning and emphasizes that nature, not human policy, drives pandemics. Patience, empathy, and realism are essential. We must accept our limits and learn from history, or we’ll repeat it.